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  • McAdoo's Nephew, The Casu-alty Exemption Claims ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1918-09-21/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · George F.. Manitou (MA). CONNECTICUT: ... CARABIELO, Nicola
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McAdoo's Nephew, Lieut. J. S. O'Neale, Wounded in Action Former Tennis Reporter for The Tribune Now on Way to Recovery Shot Penetrates Back Three Attempt» Necessary to Take Injured Man Out of Front Line Lieutenant .lame? Saunders O'Neale, nephew of Secretary McAdoo, former tennis reporter for The Tribune and an athlete of note, has been wounded in action in France, according to a letter received by his wife here yes¬ terday. Phe letter was written from :i held ! ospital in France, where Lieutenant O'Neale had Iain since August 27, the «lay after his company of the 30.»th In- fantry went into action and wrested a village from the Germans "somewhere in France." "Only about thirty-five or forty of the company," the lieutenant writes,) "came through, aim many of them were wounded. We got lots of prisoners. 1 .va? knocked out early -4:30, about mill my faithful striker saved me by stopping the flow of blood and dragging and carrying me several hundred yards out of No Man's Land to another com- pany of ours, in position along a rail¬ road track, where in the gathering light the Boche tried to píele us olT. "1 was marvellously lucky. I was t untune forward, stooping low. The Koche had us on th.-e«» sides with ma¬ chine guns. A bullet caught me pretty' low on the left side of the back, just kirting up behind the lung (though it, broke the shoulder bone), not getting anything of importance internally, and hen entering the left side of the», neck at the back, going throucb the» neck and out at front under the chin, not touching the jugular vein or the wind¬ pipe, though it tore a pretty bip; bole. .-U was a tough pull for several days, especially as it took three at tempts, two of them terrifying, in thir- .\ hours to get me out of the front line to the back for treatment. But 1 am beginning now to go the right, way, ..nil there need be no fear of the out-' come, though recovery may be slow." Lieutenant O'Neale is a graduât«» of Columbia University, when' he cap- ,1 the baseball nine in 1915, his -, 'or year. He was also one of the» leading tennis players in New York City. He received his commission at the' first Plattsburg camp. Lieutenant Harry Dickinson Thrash-, cr. of the. camouflage section, killed in action August 11, was a sculptor and > apprentice of Augustus St. Gau¬ en In IT'i) be won th.» scholarship prize offered by the American Academy in Rome. Ho entered the camouflage, section as a private. Sergeant (Miarles E. Oenon, 165th In¬ fantry, killed in action, was formerly mployed in the pressroom eif "The World." His father and brother, who live in Richmond Hill, still work there. Sergeant Denon had already won the .ois de (luciré for gallantry in ac¬ tion. Private Emil Walter Kunzli, 308th Infantry, killed in action, was the son of Emil Kunzli, clerk of the magis¬ trates' courts in this city for the last venty-one years. "1 am glad he could die for his coun¬ try." said Mr. Kunzli. "I envy him." "Officer" Proves To Be Deserter And a Bigamist Private Clarence Starck. of Company D, 131st Infantry, was arrested yester- day at the Hotel Knickerbocker on tho charge that be was impersonating an a «-my officer. A few hours later, when he had been turned over to military authorities, it. was learned that he was also a bigamist, a deserter and guilty of grand larceny and of obtaining money under false pre fences. He pleaded guilty to these charges before United States Commissioner Hitchcock and was held in $10,000 bail. This afternoon he will be taken to Fort Jay for court martial. Investigators of the Military Intelli¬ gence Bureau found that Starck disap¬ peared from Camp Upton on May 15, i, few days before his regiment left for France. He has spent the four months s neo that time, he admits, ¡n fleecing people of money on the plea that he v as an officer in distress. Irving Kauf- man, of 105 West Fortieth Street, gave him several hundred dollars. Starck married Miss Loretta Mc- Mahon, of 514 Grove Street, Jersey City, on August 31. He confessed ves'- terday that he had a wife and five-year- eld child in Houston, Tex. Miss* Mc- Mahon's father opposed the match and they were married in secret. She was prostrated yesterday when she learned of her supposed husband's duplicity. The latest attempt of the soldier to htam money was when he went to the Led Cross headquarters on Thursday, said he was. an officer, and asked for a lean of $100 because he bad lost his purse. War Medal Winner Back ____ Lieutenant Rutherford Helped Take First German Trenches YONKERS, N. V.. Sept. L'O. Lieuten- ant Kenneth Rutherford, an officer of the first American unit to take ovfcr trenches in German Lorraine, has re¬ turned to his home here wearing the Croix ele Guerre and several wound stripes. He will be assigned as nn in- structor in an army cantonment in the United States. The young officer was wounded se¬ verely June 17. while leading bis men in an attack on a machine-gun nest. Lying on the ground, Lieutenant Ruth¬ erford continued to direct the attack until the German position was won. Genera] Pershing made a spécial trip to the hospital to congratulate him. New Jersey Lieutenant Captured by Germans WASHINGTON'. Sept. 'JO. The names of Americans held prisoner in Germany wore announced to-day by the War De- pertinent. At the sanie time the do- partment announced the safo return to his company of Lieutenant Arthur M. Roberts, of Birmingham, Ala., previous¬ ly reported a prisoner at Camp Rastatt, Germany. Those held prisoners in¬ clude Lieutenant Edwin Russell Albert- son, of Hillsdale, N. J.. at Karlsruhe. Privates Moses Nathanson. 526 New Jersey Avenu«', Brooklyn, N. Y.; Ralph A Madseil, Newark, N. J., in hospital ., Goettingen. j Michael Keárna, private, «'»Ö7 Park ''«nue, New York, at Mcrsoburg. The Casu-alty List WASHINGTON, Sept. 20..The casualty lists made public by the! War Department to-day contain the names of 332 officers andfBicn of the army and nineteen oí the Marine Corps. Fifty-three men of the army were killed in action, forty-one died from wounds or other causes, L'51 were wounded severely, one was wounded slightly and 10-5 are missing in action. Eight of the marines were killed in action, one was killed accidentally, two died of wounds received in action, si* were wounded severely am- ^vvo art» missing in action. The full lists follow: New York City and Vicinity [Names without rank given ewe those of privates. Thost of oomrni8-\ fñoned officers arc in italics.] ARMY Killed in Action HARRINGTON, Fred, licut.. 161 West Ninety-fifth Street, New York City. FREY, Harri/ ('., capt., 155 Audubon Ave¬ nue, New )'ork City. BERNAT, Joe J., 58 North Ninth Street,, Brooklyn. BURRELL, Joe, 1100 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn. BIGLER, August, 56 Second Avenue, Col¬ lege Point, N. Y. DONOVAN. James P., New Brighton. Staten Island. N. Y. LEONARD, William A.. Flushing, N. Y. M'CONVILLE, John IL, 718 Wcstchester Avenue, New York City. MADDEK. Edward, ron».. Nowark, N. J. OELSCHLAEGER, Edward H., Holiokcn. N. 7. ZANKOWITCH, John J., 229 School Street, Brooklyn. Died of Wound» HENRY. Walter H., 71S East Eighteenth! Street, New York City. Died of Disease DUGAN, James, corp., tl Henry Street, Jersey City, N. .1. EPSTEIN, Saul, m First Street, Eliza¬ beth, N. J. KESSELL, Valentine N.. 01 Java Street, Brooklyn. PLUMRIDGE. Frank E 1340 Asylum Avenue, Hartford, Conn. R1ZZO, Lawrence J., meokanic, 284 First Street, Brooklyn. SADOWSKY, August. 142 Hendricks Avo-i nue, Stuten Island, N. Y. Died of AccUcnt MICHEL, Frank X. 205 Fast Sixty-ninth] Street, New York City. Wounded Severely GRAFMÜLLER, Gut eJ lient., ,r>.'«."i Wcr-| kimor Street. Brooklyn, \ KIDDE. Rcgnar T.. lient., 215 West Tenth] Street, New York City CHAPMAN, Harold 0., 477 Third Avenue, Brooklyn. OKI.RICH. William 11., Ill St Paul's Ave¬ nue, Jersey City. N. J, .Missing , GARABILLO, Meda, l'fi Bcllevicw Ave¬ nue, Hartford, Conn. HENDERSON, Fred, look, G5 Dwigllt Street, Brooklyn. HCN1, Harry II,, 1117 Chapel Street, Now Haven. _ I MAYK. Mike J., 344 Y>i k Street, Jerae^ City. N. J. i O'CONNOR, Dan, 1.14 Water Flare-, Engle-1 wood, NT. .1. I VOELKNER, Robert, 338»A Fifteenth Ave»-1 nue, Newark, N. J. Elsewhere Character of casualties i» indicated as follows: (K) Killed in Action; (W) wounded; (D A) died of accident or other causes; (D W) died of wounds: (D D) died of disease; (M) missing; (P) prisoner. \ Army ALABAMA: YOUNG. Jamos H., Hamilton (M A). ARKANSAS: BENOIT, Joo V.. Buld Knob (K). HARRIS, George I... Nettleton (W). ALASKA: KiNKS, William M., Cordova (DA). CALIFORNIA: BARBER, Willai-d J., Livermore IM A). BRADY, Thomas, Sacramento (K). CARTER, Arthur G., Corona (WL DALTON, James F., San Francisco (M A«. FERGUSON. John S., corp.. Ferndale (Wi. FLORES, Lino, Redlands (W). GALLAGHER, J. F., San Francisco (M At. TRUM'. Fred, San Jacinto (M A«. WHEELER, Everett ('., Riverside (M A«. WILLIAM, Claud, Hornet. iM A). COLORADO: CRADER. Roy, Craig (K). NICKERSON, Richard N., Grand Junction (MA). TABOR. George F.. Manitou (MA). CONNECTICUT: ARHANTOUS, U. Thompsonville (M A).! BARTOLOTEA, Guy, Middlctown (Wl. CARABIELO, Nicola. i DUBY, Mechanic F., Fabyan (Wi. FRATINO, Salvan, Saugatuck (Wl. HUBBAKU. William F., con«., Torrington (DD). LOESCHER, Faul T., corp., West Hart¬ ford (K). MACDONALD, E. corp., Chuter (M A). GEORGIA: BENTLEY, Bob C, Fitzgerald (KL CRANFORD, Edward F., Empire (WL FRISSELL, H. I... Corp., Augusta (MA). RIDGEWAY, Calvin, Jackson (DD). IDAHO: BROWN. James. Sand Point (K). ILLINOIS: CHAPMAN. Ralph, Vienna (W). DYER, Russell J., Chicago (Wi. EMMONS. Harold T.. Buffalo (DDL HENDRIX, Daniel C, Newman (D Dl. HACK, William H.. Chicago (M Al. Hl.lKILL, Warren, Marshal! IM A). OSTROWSKI. Leonard, Chicago (K). PHARES. Louis S.. Mound City (K). SIE, Hobint H.. Hegewifich (K). VODICKA. George. Bgt., Chicago (K). WOODMAN. Arthur, Evanston (M A). INDIANA: BEROTH. Neal P.. South Bend iW). CARROLL. Hoy F., Noblesville (W). CAZEL, Sylvan, Elwood (K). FABICH, Krank. Hammond (Wl. HOUSAND, Archie G. Brooklyn (Wl. O'CONNOR, L J.. Union City (MA) WAGONER. Edward S.. corp., Indian¬ apolis (Wl. IOWA : ATWATFR. Leo R., Lake View (WL MEIDEN, Lawrence E., Merrill (D Dl. 1I1LMER, Paulus, Greene (M A). VETTEO, Charley, Nashua (M Al. KANSAS: RINGER, Harvey C, lieut., I'aola (K). KENTITCKY : HALL, H. B.. corn.. Hardenshurg (W). M'COLLUM. Louis J., Louisville (D D). RILEY, Golden. Glermont (D Dl. TOLBERT, William ().. Paducah (M A). LOUISIANA: GARLAND, Harry W., Eunice (M A). MASSACHUSETTS: ADRAS. Speras D., Lynn (Wl. BUCKLEY, James P., Lynn (MA). Ill'SWELL, Elmer N., corp.. Boston (W). BROZO. Joseph E., Turner's Falla (W). CHRISTIAN, Steve E., Pittsfteld (MA). COLAROSSI. Nicola, Boston (W). COUNIHAN, J. F., corp., Roxbury (Wi. COYNE. Patrick L., Lawrence (K). DQOLEY. .Michael J., Charlestown (Wi. DUCKWORTH, G. IL. New Bedford(W). GEOFFRIAN, A. C, Williamansette hum. HILL. Stanley. Boston K). HOLLIA, Lionel, Brockton (DDL MELLO, Antone. Iiedfc.nl (Din. OSHEROWITZ, Louis, Bedford tWi. PRESCOTT, Herbert, Cambridgeport «Ml. SHEEHAN, Michael J.. Taunton (M). SULLIVAN, Edward J., Andover (M). TRAYNOR, James E., Somerville (Din. MAINE: A!.DEN. Arlhiir I'.. Livermore Falls(W). BRADBURY, Leslie E.. Auburn (K). JOHNSON, Fred I... sgt.. Farmington tKi. RÜSSEL, Roy E. Dexter (W). MICHIGAN: CAMPBELL, /., /.'.. lieut., Detroit (A'L BEEBE, Darwin, con.., (¡rand Haven (W). BENTILA. Yalmer. Dcmman (W). HANDY. George W., corp., Monroe <W). BOSCH, E. D. V.. Grand Haven (W). COLEMAN. Martin E., Ithaca (WL GITCHEL, J. G., Corp.. Hudsonville (W). KINSER, G., bugler, Levering (Wl. KROLOZYR, Theodore F.. Maniste iD Dl. KURCHINSKI, Eugene. Boy ne City (DD). MATTHEWS, James O'N., Grayburg (W). MEREHEAD, A. S.. llilai.d Park (W). MYERS, Lawrence D.. corn., Custer (DDL OBENHOFF, Bert Me-K.. Houghton (MAi. ROACH, William IL, East Jordan (DDl. ROZWASOWSKI, Walter. Detroit (W), SHARP. Dan E. Detroit (Ki. SILVERS, Henry N., Marquette (MAl. SASNOWSKI, Alexander, corp., Detroit (W). STEWART, Ralph N.. Maneve (DDl. WERNETTE, Claude E., Caledonia (Wi. WILLOUGHBY, K.. Perrinton (M A«. MARYLAND: CHAl'FMAN, Ire E., Baltimore (WL DEVINE, Frank J.. Baltimore (W), POYEN, Jos.-pli. Baltimore (MA). MINNESOTA: DAVIDSON. Frank, Jamesville (MAl. GRAVE, Wilson E., West Minneapolis W «. MAXIIEI.D. Calvin P.. St. Paul (DD). NELSON. Torva!, Albert Lee (WL NEW BURY. Harvin, Marcell (W). NICHOLS, Louis B. Minneapolis DD.. PETERSON. Elvin L., Olivia (MAl. MISSISSIPPI: DUNCAN, Alvm P., Smithville (DD) SPINKS, Birdie. Vaiden (DDL WELLS. Curl A., Smithdale . (MAL MISSOURI: Mc-DOWELL, Jess H. St. Joseph (ML MARSHALL, George E.. corp.. Hannibal (KI. PLUMMER, George, Alley (Ml. MONTANA: DE WITT, Albert W., Moore «K« FEE, Wilbert I'.. Cut Bank (M). FRANKLIN, Irvin C.. Bercail (M.. NKBRA.SKA: KOKKICK. Gustav, LitchrtHd «Kl. SHARP. Edward M., Loup Citv (M. SHIRLEY, Charles A., Lawrence «M« WILLADSEN, Cliviss. Marquette «M. WECKER, Anton, Osmond (M). WESTPHAL, Harry. Grund Llund (M). NEW HAMPSHIRE: DUBI, Adctard. Nasilla (D !>'. HADLEY, Coll.n T., Newport (D D). NEW JERSEY: BENEDICT. Lawreixr L. Rahw.-iy (W), EPSTIEN, Saul. ElÍJfibeth (D DL KING, Clarence J., Harlton (W I. NAGLE, James E. Batawan (W). O'CONNOR. Daniel .;., Fnglewood (Ml. QU1NN, Owen B. Harrison (ML SCHWINGLE, Charlts T. Naples (WL SCHUCK, Harry, Eist Orange (ML WOLF, Joseph P., b-vinglon (D A). NEW MEXICO: HAMILTON, Roy, Carri/.o'.o (K). SCOTT, Leo, Hause (Mi. TRUJ1LL0, Jesse 0-, Conjilon (ML »NEW YORK: BIGLER, August, (..liege Point (K). EDWARDS. Peter, ngk, Williamsvillc (KL I'AICHNEY. Ernest M. Dugan Hill (W) HUNDLEY, John ,',.. Hilton D D). JIOMBOT'ITSI, Join. Amsterdam (WL LA P1ETRA, Marino. Aikensville (Mi. LANE, Floyd I., Ostorland (WL MUSTY, John N., South Wales (W). MURRAY, Charl'-. Albany |D DL SPRINGT1NE, George. Rom«- (KL SADOWSKY, A. New Brighton (D DL STEVENS, Benjamin A., Elmira ( M J. TAMAINO. Angelo, Utica ( Mi. TRACY. Clarence, Rochester (ML WEATHERLY, Alt, sgt. Akron (W). NORTH CAROLINA: WILLIAMS. J. R, wagoner, Burgaw (Wl NORTH DAKOTA: CARPENTER. Andrew J., Dickey (W). FINN, Freddie .L.Cogswell (K). FORD. Lee F., Loíetreo (K). HERMES, Nicholal, Wahpeton (ML REISENAUER, John, Dinkinson ( D D). OHIO: HACHARA. Emil, Kgt, Clarean.nt (W). BRADLEY'. Sam. Corp., Reading (K). BONAR. John S., Ilarrietsville (KL 'COST, Frank A. (¡lark-ville ill Dl FRANCIS. Willard A., Robyvillc (ML GIBSON, Robert. M'cllsville (Wi. LOSS. Thomas, Cincinnati (D D). KRATZER. Harry ('.. corp., Dayton (K) MARTIN, Henry. Dalton (ML MOORMAN. Fred. Lima (K). MULBERRY. Allie, Arlington (ML STEINMETZ. August. Cincinnati «D Hi, TAVENNER, Cecil, Springfield (ML WALLS, Fred C. Spargarsville (Wi. WEIH ER, Walter VS., Cleveland (ML OKLAHOMA: BAILEY, Alfred G. sgt, Eli (KL ELLIS, Bradlev O., Elmwood (ML FREDERICKS, Floyd L., Leeday (ML SNYDER, William A., Piedmont (ML OREGON: DAVIS. William T. Eugene (Ml. SIMONSEN, Louis IL. Svenson (D !" PENNSYLVANIA: HENDERSON, .1. IV eapt.. Oil City (K SWEENEY, W.J., lieut., Pittsburgh ( IV HELL, Albert 11.. lieut., Greensburg IK) ARNDT, Charles W,. Allentown (ML BELLI, Frederick 1'., Philadelphia (Ml. BACHMAN, William J. »Allentown (Mi. BILLIG, William S., Me-Aeloo (Wl. BLASH, Joseph. Philadelphia (WL BONGORD, Joseph A., Philadelphia (W) FREW, Andrew, Punxsutawney (D D). FIO TI. Vito, Kingston (WL FOLEY, J. J., cook, E. Stroiidsburg (W) GWYNN. David K., Old Forge (Wi. GEYER, J. G., bugler. Philadelphia (W) GOHEAN. Harlan. Anselma (DDl. HARRINGTON. J.. Ph.nixvilla (D D). HOGG. Frank E. Homestead (W). H1NES, George. S,, Slippery Rock (D DL HOLLENBACK, W. F., Areecan (DD». HOYT. Albert E., Pittsburgh (DDL HUNTFyR. Charles K., Reading (DDL HARRISON, Frank, Eastern (K). HOLL1DAY, Floyd N., corp., Alii- Park (Wl. HUTCH INS, Earl, Brockport (W), K EM ML ER, Fred, Erie (DD). KILBURN, Robert )',.. Corydon (KL LONG, Bartruette P, Harrisburg il) D'. LAWSON, T. Le R., corp.. Curry (W). LIGHTNER. G. M., corp., York (K). MANDICK, Pete,-, Pittsburgh (Mi MAURER. George; D, Hcgins (D Ai. MOORE. Clyde A., cerp., Carnegie (W), MURPHY, J. H.. N. Philadelphia (M). MURRAY, William, Pittsburgh (D D). NUSS. Lewis W., Norristown (D D). PICHEZZI, Constantino. Philadelphia .\ PORTER, Ward, Hanover (Ml RAUCH. Erwin E., Einaus (Mi. ROBINSON, A. L. Warrior's Mark «Kl REU). Wallace R., Philadelphia «M«. RHINEHART. Clarence, Jersey Sinne (R SNEFF, William A., Philadelphia (ML seilt; LZ, W. G., Corp., Pittsburgh (W). SCHILL. Benj. C, sgt., Bellefonte (WL SINGLETON, Wm., cook, Norristown (V STANLEY. James A.. Hpllidavsburg (M TROXELL, C. R.cori... Fallen Timber (V TEETERS, H. 1... mechanic, Monessen V ZABOLSKY, George L.. Shamokin (Mi. RHODE ISLAND: BRAILSFORD, William J Provide, IVVI. SOUTH CAROLINA: JOHNSON, Joe. Georgetown (DDL LOVE, James A. ivagoner, Lowryv (K ), SOUTH DAKOTA: FROVTILA. William ,L. Lead City (W) 'IKONE, Chester F, Mina (M). TENNESSEE: BRANDON. Douglas. Nashville (M) HARRIS, Alt' B., Bulb Gap (WL SIMPSON. Ben B., Lafayette (Ml THOMPKINS, Elbert L. Rugby (Mi WEBB, Charles, Mid,il, ton (DDL TEXAS: BLACKBURN, George, Rockwall (W). HANDY. Horace, Austin (K). MEENEN, August, C. Galveston «DAi MASON. Jim, Abilene (DDL SHULZE, Gustave H.', Winchester iKl TROTTER, Joseph R. sgt., Cunning!» TURNER, Isieior, Palestine (DD) UTAH: DRAPER, Jabiz M.. Clearfleld iKi. MAKGETTS, David A., Salt Lake ( (DD). VERMONT; FRASER, Phillip W, Montpelier (W). VIRGINIA: FENTON, Charle-. B. Roslyn ÍW) LYNCH. Ruffin C. Mayberry (K) TAYLOR. Thomas P., Roanoke (ML WASHINGTON: ALLEN. Jamea B.. Sjokane (K). COSTERO, Dominick, Tacoma (W) FINNELL, Willis O, Latah «DDL HAUMESER. Ira J. Battleground if KINSEY, Elmer W. Sedro Wool lev MENGE. Edward, sgt, Seattle (K). WEST VIRGINIA: AYERS, Charle- I... Parkersburg (K) HART, Quentrrll C. çorp., Dunil.m (K JOHNSTON. Robert P.. Berkely Spi (DDl. WHITE, Pctcx. Canteibc»r7>' iKj. WISCONSIN: MILLER, A. A., eapt., Mtaoauh«« (M). ELLIS, Roheit, lient.. Endeavor (M). BENJAMIN. Earl 0., Buiicroft (M). C.LERKIN, John W., Madison (KL DANIELROV, Vernein I... Waupoca (WL EK1CKSON, Carl R.. Nye (M). ERICKSON, Ruilolph. EIIíhou Boy (M). FUCUS. John, Toma h (K). HANSON. Alfred IL, Waupaca (DDL IIHIlTll, Anton. Dorchester (W). HANOI". William F.. Milwaukee (ML JOHNSON. Alfred, Eliva (KL JOHNSON, Harry, musician, La Crosse (W). KASPARAZAW. Stanley. Milwaukee (DDL LEITL. Lester. Sturgeon Bay (M). LEE. Solnicr. Coon Valley (Ml. M.IELDE. Obert J.. Ambcrst. (KL PAXTON. Joseph, Milwaukee (Wl. SCHWARTZ, John. Marinettc (KL SMITH. John, Amcry (Ml. VETTING. Gilbert. Egg Harbor (KL ZIELIVSKI, Joseph II., Rosholt (Ml. ZACIIOWSKÍ, Antoine, Saxon (K). WYOMING: GEORGE, Clarence M.. corp.. Tie Siding (M' CANADA: BLAUSHAY, Harry, Montreal (ML HOLTON, Kail W. Vancouver, B. 0. (DD). MURCHLAND, Kv, rett. New Brunswick (Ki, GREECE: SIDARIS, Jim, Vellia Magaredc-, (DD). IRELAND: FLEMING, Richard, Bournahan (KL ITALY: DE FELICE. Nicoli, Foggia (KL SERNINO, Pasquale, Catanzaro (Ki. VALECIIE, Vato. Snrgusii Lentini (Ml. VIOTELE, Lee, Trepani (ML PANAMA: OG1LVTE, Robert, Canal Zone (DD). MARINES COLORADO: CHRISTOFFERSON, A. R., Plnneo (Ki. (;FORGIA: PEELER, Benjamin, High Schools (K). ' ILLINOIS: SHEDDEN, Clarence A., Dundee (Wl. KANSAS: RISTEL, .Im. L., Hutchinson (KL MASSACHUSETTS: M'KENNA, Dan T.. corp., Roxburv (Wl. WEBSTER, Malcolm E., Wollaston (M). MINNESOTA : .MATTSON, James, sgt., WInthrop (DA). ?billed ac-.-i.lentally. MISSOURI: BROSIUS, Lloyd, sgt., Carthage iKi. NEW YORK: PIKE, Lloyd E., Silver Springs (WL OHIO: SHEPARD. Andrew T. S., Elvria (WL SNYDER, George N., Cleveland (Wl. PENNSYLVANIA: LOMAS. Norman S., Philadelphia (Ml M'MENAMY. Charles, Philadelphia (K), TEN NESSEL': OVERTON, .1. IV.. it'ciiL, Nashville no. EDGE, Floyd, Chattanooga (KL TEX \S: SHEPHERD, Royal 11. C. Houston (W). FRANCE: GORDON, Donald, lieut., Paris IK). CORRECTIONS Killed in Action, Previously Re ported Wounded ROBERTS, William IL, Province, Okla. TANNER, Harold E., West Allis, Wis. Wounded Severely in Action, Previ onsly Reported Missing in Action STAMM. Gerald V.. =gt., Mantau, Ohio. MI.LLOK. George E., Corp., 725 Lawrcnc Street, Lowell, Mass. BASS. John E.. Searles, Ala. CARROLL, Leo, Cleveland, Ohio. CRAWFORD. Tillett, Benaud. I-la. HERRING;, Hugh S., Pawling Park. Fla. JOHNSON, Doi i ¦-. Pine Level Fla. KRAMER, Alfred J., Alexandria, Ind. LANAGAN, Henry V.. Alameda, Cal. MILLWOOD, Henry J., Flowery Brandt Gn. Wounded in Action (Degree. Unde¬ termined), Previously Reported Missing in Action MALTÓN, John J., corp, 113 West Sixth Street. South Boston, Mass. ALPERN, Harry, Pittsburgh, Pcnn, BAI.I.A, William. Detroit. Mich. CALLAHAN, William. Philadelphia. COAKLEY, Thomas A.. Philadelphia. CROKER, William A., Lecsburg, Pcnn. HAY. George W., Somerville. Mass. HATSTAT, Charles A., Rutland, Mass. MEARS, Samuel A.. Essec, Mass. SADAWEKAS, Steven, Lawrence, Mass. SHERLOCK, Ed, Torrington, Conn. SUYDAM, George E., Winstcd. Conn. TAYLOR, John IL, Oakland, Cal. TRAFICAN'!', Thomas, Chicago. WAGER, Anson. Rhincbeck, N. Y. Returned to Duty, Previously Re- Vported Missing in Action GEAROU, Joseph, sgt, Minneapolis. MICHAEL, Robert C, Corp., Hanover, Penn. WADE. Harry T., Durmid, Va. WHITE, Amos T.. Houlton, Me. W1NSLOW, Arthur J.. East Lyme, Conn. i BACON. W. M Jermyn, Tex. BILLINGS, Dorsey R., S>camore. Va. BOUCHARD, Joseph. Caribou. Me. CLAY. Rob-.rt T., Riverside, W. Va. COOPER. Joe B. Laureiis. S. C. DICOCCO, Michael P.. Scbenectady, N. Y HANJIKOUTSOS, Michael, Egee, Italy. PARKER, Frank S., Pawtucket, Iowa. REGAN, Michael, Scranton, Penn. VANAZIANO, Rocco, Italy. Killed in Action, Previously Re ported Missing in Action BLINDER, Alex, Russia. DEDOBBELAERE, Garniel, Atkinson. If ROCCO, Peter D., Schenectudy, N. V. I'ORKIN. J.-inn-s A., Scranton, Perm. KRENKSEN, Simon E. Denmark. AXE, Raymond, eorp... Harrisburg, Pcnr JONES, Fred, Corp., Chelsea, Vt. CODD. Raymond P.. Collas, Wash. HERRINGTON, Stuart M.. Oakdalc, Va. MATNEY, Dave, Stacy. Va. OTTUM, Andrew ()., St. Thomas, N. D. Previously Reported Missing i Action, Now Reported Returne to Duty DUNFEE, Michael E., corp., Dubois, Pom BOARD, William VV., Fayetteville, Penn. CARDOZA, Antone, Richmond, Cal. CARROLL, Joseph, New Britain, Conn. DIET/,. Raymond, Shawneetown, III. ELLIOTT, Earl J., East Akron. Ohio. GETTINGER, John, Shadyside, Ohio. LEHR, Albion. East. Lake, Mich. M'DANIEL, Roy F., Stockton, Cal. MANGOS, Sam. Detroit, Mich. SHAMRY, Frank, Smith River. N .1. STRZELOZVK, August. St. Hedwig, Te WEANT, Frank W.. Edinburg, Ind. Previously Reported Missing i Action, Now Reported Wounded ARHONTOUS, Ulysses, Thompsonvill Conn. BROUSSARD, John C, Edgerly. La. CARTER, Grover L., Duffleld, Va. CHILLS. Walter R Paradox, Col. HANKY, William W.. Kamas, Utah, II \RRJS. Leon. Stratford, Okla. HOL, Alfred, Shreveport, La. JOHNSON. William, Bordman, Mich. KERN. Lyonel L. Bloomtield. Ind. KRAIESKY, Vincent. Middletown, Com LONERGAN, George W, Portsmout N II. M 1ER. Eberle, Morewater, La. NICASTRO, Anthony V Norwalk, Col PHIFER. Claude L., Tipton, Ind. RUBINSTEIN, Sam, Rayonne, N. J. Former Tribune Man Is Killed by a She Word came to The Tribune yesterd of the death of one of its former st members, Frederick 11. Hollowell, young Quuker, who went to France 1: November to serve with the Fríen reconstruction unit and later trai ferred to the American ambulance s> vice. Private IIullciwi.il was on eh as usual when a shell exploded in him, blowing mí both legs. His death came as a climax to a ries of narrow escapes of which he 1' been telling in recent letters to friet over here. Hollowell was born in the South s educated in Northern Quaker schoc After graduating from Earlham ( lepe, Indiana, he taught for a wl and then went into newspaper work Four Sailors Added to Navy's Casualty L WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Th c .".su:!Ít:c ¦; were announced by the X Department to-day: Alfred Andrew, seaman, Baltic. Mic drowned at training camp, Seat Wash., September 11. Roy E. Joyce, quartermaster, I' Isle, Main;-; drowned September 11 Elmer E. Thomas, seaman, Isle flaut, .Maiin-: drowned September 1 Jos. |)h J ( loll ins, ch ief .niar n-as i-r, 17'. ànleni Street, Lawre Mass.; severely injured n n seap! ."'¦"hu' at rensacola, Fla., Septcn IT. Exemption Claims For Teachers To Be Filed by Somers Board of Education Head Declares Their Work Es¬ sential in Emergency A number of the draft registrants of September 12 are now in Class 1A, ready to be called for physical exam¬ ination, according to a statement made yesterday by Captain David Asch, aid to Martin Conboy, Director of tho Draft. This is due to the early mailing of the questionnaires, which were sent out in 10 per cent instalments begin¬ ning Tuesday, and to the complete organization of tho local draft boards, Captain Asch declared. "While one division of local board workers is mailing questionnaires to the registrants of the preferred ages, nineteen to thirty-six, inclusive," Cap¬ tain Asch declaracd. "another depart¬ ment is busily engaged in I lie classifi¬ cation work. Five Days for Appeals "When a young man does not claim exemption, and it is apparent that no one in bis family will, he is certified for examination to take place imme¬ diately. In the cases of other regis¬ trants, whose claims for deferred classification are deemed insulTiciont, five days will be permitted for them I n make an appeal." It is now certain, said Captain Asch, that men from the newly compiled rolls of draft, registrants will be used to answer the October calls by many of the boards. In some of the local boards, scattered throughout the city the supply of (lass 1A men has been completely drained. It ¡s expected that ail the Class 1A men of the preferred ages of the new draft will be known and certified for service by October 7 when the first contingent of the city's October contribution of 7,500 men will be inducted into the National Army. Flans for claiming exemption for 5,800 teachers in this city were; for¬ mulated by President Arthur S. Somers yesterday, following a consultation with the. Federal Board of Exemption and later with Corporation Counsel Me¬ in tyre. School Teachers Essential President Somers declared that claim.; for deferred classification for school teachers between the* ages of nineteen and thirty-six inclusive will bo made on the. ground that the eelu- cation of the young is an essential in¬ dustry in the emergency. Affidavits will be forwarded to local boards in case» a teacher is listed for Class 1A. Eor the purpose of securing exemp¬ tion for the school teachers and others connected with the conduct of the ed¬ ucational system. President. Somers has formed the following groups: First.Teachers and principals of schools. Second.Inspectors and examiners of schools. Third- Superintendents of schools. Fourth.District inspectors and su¬ pervisors. Fifth .Attendance officers. Sixth--Janitors and janitor engi¬ neers. President Somers declared that the boards of education of other cities have. put the matter up to the New York board, and many of the other commu¬ nities will use the same form of blanket affidavit. Old Inhabitants of St. Mihiel Return [By 'The. Associated. Press) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IX LORRAINE, Sept. ^0..Although it is only a week since the Franco-American forces delivered the St. Mihiel salient., with its more; than 150 square miles, from possession of the enemy, a slen¬ der stream of former inhabitants of the region has already begun to flow into the liberated territory. The stream is a slender one because the people who originally fled before the German advance have been gone for more than four years, and many of them have formed new ties and as¬ sociations; but every day sees several truckloads of peasants or of dwellers in the towns and villages of the south- ern section of the salient returning in search of their former homes. There are, of course, many towns in the old salient, especially in the south- erly portion, which may never receive their original inhabitants again to any extent, while there aro many others that cannot yet be reinhabited, for military reasons, Wellnigh countless villages are to-day levelled ruins, for they have stood in the path of the bombardment from both sides, and hardly a wall of the. one-time houses is now standing. Still other places, how¬ ever, notably St. Mihiel, are still habitable, and to them the former dwellers are slowly moving back, over¬ joyed at the deliverance of their home sites. Germans Kill 8 in American Hospital l>'u The Associated Press) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE LORRAINE FRONT, Sept. 19.. Eight Americans were killed when a clearing hospital was hit by a German shell on Wednesday night. The en- enmy threw a large number of high explosive projectiles into the region of the hospital on two successive nights, and finally hit a large tent where gassed patients were confined. A large Red Cross against a field of v, bite had been laid on the ground before the hospital so that it could be observed by German aviators. Officers say that the Germans were deliber¬ ately tiring on the hospital, as there are. no woods near whore troops might be- concealed. The majority of the Americans killed it: the hospital were privates who had been gassed recently west of Vandieres. Several members of the, medical corps were among the injured. The shell struck the hospital about midnight, and there was great con¬ fusion owing to the darkness. Other shelis continued to fall in the near vicinity of the hospital. Pershing Sends Haig Thanks for Praise LONDON, Sept. 20.- Field Marshal Haig issue«! to-day an order of the clay in which lie reported an apprecia¬ tion from General Pershing of the British army's congratulations over tin- recent American victory. The order says General Pershing's message expresses appreciation for the sentiments of "the veteran British army, whose heroic conduct is an in¬ spiration to all," and that General Pershing "extends to that splendid army the affection and regard of the ynung American army, and assures us u will battle side by side with us until a pcrmuiK-nt peace is secured." Hum ForceShackled Priest Through a Rain of Shells By Wilbur Forrest (Special Cable io The Tribune) "Copyright, 1018, New York Tribuno Inc.) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY AT LORRAINE, Sept. 14 (delayed).. Shortly before the American troops surrounded and captured the village of Norroy, north of Pont-a-Mousson, last night, the Germans shackled a priest of Norroy and dragged him off with them. The aged priest tearfully bade fare¬ well to seventeen old men anel women all who remained alive in the once flourishing little town of the beautiful Moselle Valley region. Norroy's streets were whole when the priest left. Shells had been drop¬ ping all afternoon and toward evening the shelling increased. Germans and French civilians took refuge in cellars. Yesterday a few men who the Ger- mans thought might be useful if left behind were herded together and forced to march through the shelled streets. Two fell before the northern edgo of the town was reached. In the meantime in one of the cellars there remained the priest with old men and women. A German underofficer en¬ tered and told the priest he would have to leave. The priest refused, and entreaties and arguments culminated in the placing of a heavy chain on the aged man's wrists, which were fastened behind his back. Four years ago his flock had been 2,Q00 #ouls. To seventeen remaining in the cellar he said: "I feel your deliverance is near. Do I not lose courage." Several women fell on their knees in tearful prayer, and with bowed head the priest marched up into the shell- fire behind the German soldier like, a chained captive of mediaeval days. Per¬ haps he survived- perhaps not. I talked to fourteen of these poor old folks this afternoon. All were ema¬ ciated and weak from lack of food and sleep. Three were unable to walk. Rut their courage was the same as the Lor¬ raine peasants have shown for the past four years of German captivity, and appreciation of their deliverance bj Americans is unbounded. Tells of German Brutality Ono poor old woman whoso dress was torn, who had lived many days in a cellar under fir* and whose cyjs were still unused to outdoors and sun¬ light, told us of the priest. "Poor Father Durand! His only crime was being robbed by ther.e un¬ speakable Germans." Her stooped, nar¬ row shoulders shrugged as she eaid this, and she continued: "Some 8,000 francs of our money, which meant the savings of a lifetime, was in his keer- mg. He did it because the German3 forced him to give it up, and to hide their wretched crimes they chained him and carried him off." Tears rolled down her wrinkled old face as the. woman told us how the en¬ emy had forced the few remaining townspeople to cultivate gardens and then deprived them of every vegetable. "When the American food of your a«l- mirable relief fund reached us the Ger¬ mans stole that," she said. "We lived on their rotten black bread which thoy gave in exchange. How we older ones survived God only knows. We hav.-; prayed every day that our young folks who bad been carried away during tho last months will return. "Monsieur, these Germans are swin", but they themselves are beginning to realize that their German God cannot save them. They are very bad off for food now and their end will come be¬ fore many months." German rearguards left Norroy under heavy American shellfire atphort time before the American lino advance»d. The doughboys debouched from the woods on the southeast while others came up the valley of the Moselle, we:;t of Norroy. The line passed villages on either side and joined tip beyond. Thus Norroy was surrounded an 1 captured. Thought Americans Were Britons Seventeen civilians and sevent »en German prisoners was all the life the Americans found at Ncrroy. Old civil¬ ians told Corporal Samuel Maryer, of Staten Island, and myself that they thought the Americans were Britiat» and the Americans thought, they Wnl German civilians who had come to H In occupied Lorraine. An understanding was soon made J« broken doughboy-French, and when the. German shells began to come back into Norroy last night the poor folks «*«re happy in their deliverance, yet pitifcl as they were escorted toward safetv' Three who were unable to walk.t" women and on« man, all over sirt ¡years old -remained in a cellar, to J carried back on stretchers before da ' break. The Germans held Norrov four*».,. The rrench civilians had a life of hell They were forced to give up every. thing to the invaders, including bed" ding, four weeks ago. Mattresses went first, and then the old wo.ncn were even forced to cut up their bed sheets to make shirts for the German sob d'crs. Norroy las*, year saw a portion of one of the greatest German crimes of this war. German artillerymen told civilians they had been ordered to throw gas into the villages along the French line, which then ran almost on the outskirts of the important M0. selle city, Pont-à-Mousson, then across the river cast and west. These vil. lagos were occupied by French civil- ians. Little Children Gassed America has heard how the Ameri¬ can Red Cross alone rescued 500 little children from some of these village during a single day. The children were tots under six years old, who were unable to save themselves by affixing gas masks over their faces when the devilish German gas shells fell into the villages. People who clung to their homes at- spite the war lived in caves and colti- [vated the fields at nigh?. This merely ¡illustrates the courage ot*the wonder¬ ful French peasant folks of this re- gicn. It is the same courage shown by the atrod civilians of Norroy, and German gas last year illustrates the» same German character which sto]e from the folks of Norroy and then .«.¦hackled their priest like a r]ave to hide their crime. Every American citizen should know tho story of Norroy, which, I think, is one of the many important reasons why German squeals for peace before German militarism i completely crushed should fall on deaf Allied ears. German militarism has borne this inhuman brutality, 0f which Nor¬ roy is a small, though typical, example. Where to Go to Church To-morrow "WILL THE TURK COME TO HIS END IN THE PRESENT WAR? "How Soon Will the Coming of Christ hollow the Fall of Turkey?" Sunday, 8 P. M. Opening lecture nf Prof. Everson's Campaign. Casino Thr., 39th & B'way Large Chorus. Doors «>ik»ii 7:13. Free. BAPTIST CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH West 57th St., neueren 6lli and 7th Avenues. Rev. JOHN ROACH STRATON. D. D. 11 A. M.."Christ's Personal Invitation 10 Vs." ¡>' P. M."The Working Woman's Choice." .Should women enter the» business world to-day? Do women tvorkers deserve equal pay with men for e«iual labor? How can wo reconcile woman's pres- e-n.-e In the business world with 1I10 demands for a right home lito ? Tills will bo the sixth In the series of sermons on "The Clínicos nf Life." A HEARTY WELCOME TO EVERYBODY, JUDSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Washl1.gtc.11 Square Smith. Rev. A. KAY PETTY. 1'astor. preaches at 11:00 A. M At 8:00 P. »I. ¡JUDGE BEN LINDSEY. of Denver; Topic, "HOW OUR HOYS CAPTURED CHATEAU THIERRY." Juilge Lindsey has Just returned iroui France, where he witnessed tho battle. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH, S, E. COR OÜD ST. AND AMSTERDAM AVE. Frank M. Goodchild, D. D., Pastor 11.-"A Love That Failed." 8."Presumptuous Sins." " FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway and 79th Street. PASTOR, I. M. HALDEMAN, D. D. Preaching 11 A. M. and S P. M. br R. S. MacARTHUR, D. D. MT. MORRIS BAPTIST CHURCH | DTH AVE BETWEEN 12ÜTH AND 1J7TH STS. JOHN HERMAN RANDALL 11 A. M.."The Wonderful Word." s P. M.."Heroism of Every Day." MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. MADISON AVE.. COR. 31ST ST. 0. A EATON, D. D.. PASTOR (111 Service). , 11 A M.Rev. DAVID ROSS will preach. 8 P. M.-.Chaplain DAVID HUGHES, of the Welsh Fusiliers, will speak on .THE CHAPLAIN'S .lOi; AT THE FRONT." 10 A, «VI..EATON CLA8S FOR MEN. 30 E. .'11st St. WOMEN'S BIBLE CLASS, 9 43 A. M. FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. 4 In 8 We«. 4«th Street. Rev CORNELIUS WOELFKLN, D. D Pastor. Rev. W. H. P. FAUNCE, D. D. at 11. Sunday School and Bible Classes, October 6. Evening, Soldiers and Sailors' Service; Social and Supper, «i Program. 7. BROOKLYN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS, Rerasen and Henry st-, (Tw-o blocks from borough Hall Subway Station). Rev RICHARD ROBERTS preaches at 11 A. M, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services are held in the following CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES j Sundays, IX A. M. and 8 P. M. Wednesdays, S 1». M. First Church.Central Park West & 9tUh Se. Seo.nid Church.Central Park West &. 68th St. Third Church.125th St. & Madison Ave. Fourth Church.178th St. & Ft. Washington Av. Fifth Church.Aeolian Cone. Hall. 34 W.43dSt. Sixth Church.1930 Anthony Ave., Bronx. Seventh Church.260 W. S3d. lia. in. only. ¡JLUl-'URD PARK SOCIETY, 2062 Briggs ,' Ave., on Sunday, 11 A. M., only. CONGREGATIONAL BROADWAY TABERNACLE BROADWAY AND 56TH STREET. The Pastor, Dr. Jefferson, will preach I I & 8 DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.(Christian) CENTRAL 14-' West 81st Street. HRISTIAN Dr. FINIS S 1DLEMAN, Pastor. Hl'Rcil, preaches at 11 A. M. 6-8 P. M, Soldldn' Supper and Social. DIVINE SCIENCE First Church of Divine Science SUNDAY. 11, THE WALDORF ASTORIA. Rev. W. JOHN MURRAY, Pa-.n>r Speaker, Mrs M CORNELL STOIBER. subject. "Spiritual Healing." METHODIST EPISCOPAL CALVARY METHODIST ^¿s?* Rev. W. H. MORGAN, D. D. il A. M.. "A True National Ideal." S P. M.."The Upward Ixiok «>f History." ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH I West End Avenue and S6U1 street. I 11 A.M., Rev. Charles P. Fagnani, D.D. MORMON THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. W. r. MONSON, President. Cor, Franklin and Gales Avenues. Brooklyn. Sunday School 1(1:00 A. M. Progrès dvf» Bible) stiidle?. Public meeting 8:00 P. M. Subject: "The Restored Gospel." Also public meeting 3.00 P. M. every Sunday at Hawthorne Hall. 151 West 12,-.th Street. New York City. All are Invited. Truth si'i-kers are welcome. PRESBYTERIAN Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,, Fifth Ave and Fifty-fifth St. Rov. JAMES PALMER. Ph. D Associât« Pastor. Servi--es at II A, M. and 4:110 P. M. Rev. F. W. GUNSAULUS, D. D.. of Chir-ago, will preach at both services. Men's Biblo Class at 10 A M. r1 L' IVr T" P AT PRESBYTERIAN CTÎURCTL ^ tU i> I K.AL Madison Ave. and 57th St | Rev. Wilton Merle-Smith, D. D., Pastor. Preaching to-morrow at 11 A, M. by DR. ROBERT E. SPEER. Wednesday evening service resumed by the Paite BROADWAY 1 ¦ RESBY»;RIAN CHURCH. Hroadwav and 114th Stre»ee. Rev. WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN. D. I)., Minister, will preach at. 11 A. M. University Place Presbyterian Church Cor. 10th Street. Old First and .Madison Square uniting. II A. M..Rev. (JEOKÜE ALEXANDER. D. D. 8 P. M..Union Service on First Church laevn. BRICK CHURCH Fifth Avenu«» and Thirty-seventh Street Minister: WILLIAM PIERSON MERRILL. Dr. HUGH BLACK preaches at 11 o'clock. RrlTrCRQ PRESBYTERIAN CTrURCH, U IVjLrXJ Broadway and 73d St, The Pastor. Rev. Daniel Russell, D. D. will preach at 11 A. M. AT 174TH STREET. DANIEL HOFFMAN MARTIN, D. D., Pastor.. 11 A. M..Dr. WILLIAM KPURGEON. of London. .S P. M..Uev. GEORGE S. AVERT. P. D. St. Nicholas Ave. Ä^-*°d Minister. Rev. ELLIOTT W. BROWN, D. D., 11 A. M. and S P. M. WCCT FNn1* RESBYTERIAN. COI E. i> U AMSTERDAM. Cor. It).'TU. 11 and s.Dr. A. EDWIN KEIGWLN prcachr.-. 11."Tho Supreme Adventure." 8- -"Christ Sets Men Free." HARLEM.NEW YORK FOIIRTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, V-/UlX ' " West End Ave.. 91st St. EDGAR WHITAKER WORK. D. D , Pastor. il A. M Rev. J. OSCAR BOYD. D. D.. preaches GREENWICH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Eith Strec-i, near 6th Avenue. Pastor. WILLIAM H. MATTHEWS. D. Ü. Services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. War sermon at evening hour Ond Presbyterian Church Äfi p"! w «.-* Dr. ROBERT WATSON, Minister. Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. WEST-PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ,s«jth St. and Amsterdam Ave. Rev. ANTHONY H. EVANS. D. D Pastor Dr. EVANS will preach 11 A. M. and f; p M NORTH ^^SiïwiïT*- PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL Cathedral of St. John the Divine Amsterdam Ave. and 111th St. S A. M..The Holy Communion 11 A Si..Preacher, Rt. Rev. CHAS. GORE. D. D I) L. C. 4 P. M..Preai'her. Rev. STUART I. TYSON Daily service at 7:30 A M ST. GEORGE'S CHURChf , Is on 16th Street, East of 3d Av« All Seats Free. Rev, KARL REILAND. Rector. Sunday Services S, 11 and - Church of Zion and St. Timothy 7134 WEST .17TH STREET. Rector.Rev. HENRY LÜBECK. D. C. L. R. 11 (Rev. F BURGESS. Jr ) ; 8 (Rev. F. BUR¬ GESS, Jr.). CHURCH OF THE HOLT COMMUNION. -Olli street and rith Avonue- s A. M .holy Communion. 11 A. M Preacher. R, v W. FRANK ALLEN. 12 M .Holy Communion. CALVARY CHURCH 4T^18ATvsfiM> Rev. THEODORE SEDGWICK. Rotor. Services S and 11 A. SI. and 8 P. SI. (Rector). ASCENSION. 5th Ave and 10th St. Rev. PERCY STICKNEY GRANT. D D . Rector. _H-Rev HAROLD A. LYNCH. ST. THOMAS'S CHURCH. 5lh Ave. and 53d St, Rev ERNEST M. HT1RES. D. D Rector. «; 11 (FLOYD S LEACH, Ph. D) church OF THE TRANSFIGURATION. 1 East 29th St. DR HOUGHTo.V. Rector. SERVICES 7, S, 10.30 *ud t 0'cluck. PROTESTA NT EPISCOPAL >IN-THE-1A¿4B0ÜW1RII Tenth ôtraerf. Wet* pF Second Avenus WILLIAM NORMAN GUTHR1S.RÄCTM II A. M Servio« bv the Rector. Sermon, bv CYRUS TOWN SEND BBADT, "Tho War and Jesus' Call." Cfttivci) ,?,' incarnation Madison Ave and : ,1 i St. « A. SI Holy Commun! 11 A. Si..Morning Prayer. Sermon, Rev. T R BRIDGES. P D. (3race Clnircti BROADWAY AND 1"TH STREET Rev CHARLES LEWI- BLÄTTERT, D.D.'. He-tor. 8: 11 (Dr. Washburn); S (Rev. C. «7 Rentier). REFORMED THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH. 2d Ave and 7tli S- Rev EDGAR FRANKLIN lie>MIt:. Minister, will preach at 11 A. M. and 8 r. M. THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHTItrH, .... v., B1 . :o.;¡ S1 Rev DAVID .¡AS BURRELL. I' !'. Minist«, Rev. OLIVER PAUL P.ARNHII.I, wflj f!tta¿ 11 A. M.."Marching Or s P M p. THE COLLEGIATE CHI RCH OF ST. NICHOLAS 5th Ave. and »Si >.¦ Rev SIALrni.M MS SlacLEOD D D. Minister. Rev CHARLES REYNOLDS BROVYN, D. D.. ,, . .."f £S.W ?.»"¦. Conn «rtll preach. 11 A M riie Hidden . .,; omnos IB*" S P. M. "How to Learn th« Truth About Be» Uglon." THE WEST UNO COLLEGIATE CHURCE , .... Uc5' End Av"- ',r 1 "'» 8L Rev. HENRY EVERTSON COBB D D., MiuKr. Rev. THOMAS McBBIDE M'HOLS will preach at 11 A. M. THE FORT WASHINGTON CuLLEGIATI CHURCH. Fort Washington Ave. at ¡ t list St. Rev, IRVING H. HER«; I.D. Minutar, will pi il A M "The Ne Kge " » P. M, "Thi (J 1 Gospel " Sunday School a: 9 55 A. Si. AU Seats REFORMED CHURCH OF HASLEK Lenox Avenue au I23r Street Rev EDGAR Til.T« >N Ir D Mfnistsr. Il A M..Dr. Tillo a»h. S P. M . Community Chorus Singing. Patrlirtie SOCIETY OP Fi'.IENDS religious society OF rriii:.VD!t-Mc>j«s» for worship, 11 a. m.. a- 221 Bast 15:h it, Mis- hattan, and 110 Seherin.-: tu *' Brooklja. UNIVERS » Une CHURCH '<r the OIVINE PATKBSrW. Central I'*:'. Wi 81 FRANK OLIVER HALL D D. i'SSW-,. ev. ARTHUR GUPPERÏ f Uverpool. Eat» will !" a '¦ " »...» Subject: "THE CHI Ri H A: I ¡HE WA» CENTRAL Y W C A Lex ngton &*». <w*, Sun 5:15, Mr. Ml HKA'. ON sf"*? \ Amhu si r> -, At 8 p. «jjr (rated I« lure, "1 Ife In S <." iíJS V. SIMONTo.N. Men we :SONG SERVICE ABOARD Tg HUDSON RIVER DAY U» BOATS EACH SUNDAY . On Sent 22 >lr. B. M WILLIS, AsSO *« War Personnel Board of V M » ¦' speaker on the (0 A M ¦'¦»'.f12. CHRYSTAL .BROWN, wcl -' .ipH On the 10 00 A SI. boa *¦ ¡SrVlíl »erri.-e will be addressed by VU r NEJJf"¿rfí RAYMONI» - \ 1 !\.>I¿V LINRUD. ¦' - D« B0Iw natlsi .. ..«i On down trip of Wash! ¿' «n Irvu.l .["¦nl p Bear MounUtn, address will be ms ..<. » ^ r SEPH H. ODELL. . I': N. 1 . "lw ° i,eiitiy visited the frone. ¦ek*' Soldiers and sailors and all patrons «« ,j at B«-ar Mountain service PavUiou is» -. P. M. Singing and address. NATIONAL BIBLE INSTlTtlS j' » w.~'. HI GH It MONRO l p. M "Tempi G «sf THE EVEN-IN«, DEPARTMENT »J» UTt'S SCHOOL FOR CHRISTIAN }"g& jffers s.\ cours« ¦¦ ' : en»*! of Christian work Int« ' vt I» Tues, and Thurs. nights. 7 to " ¦. ¿vtst*] teim opens with public ru DelS Í ai S F M I is .' ; 'iMv-rt1c» SHELTON, Pro. 2M West """> ¦»¦. *.JB UNION THEvXOGICAL SEM«< Broadway st I20tb Strset J| The Opening Serri.-c of th.- ..'« J^'í/Tá be held on Thursdsv. s, pt.mivr -"'";*' a** in the Chap.-!, when tl.ro» new pr..'«",--¿.aI» InauJWrated the Rev Daniel Join««*'" r' ^^ ", Professor ul Missions; 'he K.-v "..,.,1.,(ç; War. M A i ,'',^0^ the Rev Eugene William Li»sri. » »>¦¦ ¦ of the Philosophy of Religion Xiis .yuhllc 1« inrttea. ~««J

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Page 1: McAdoo's Nephew, The Casu-alty Exemption Claims ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1918-09-21/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · George F.. Manitou (MA). CONNECTICUT: ... CARABIELO, Nicola

McAdoo's Nephew,Lieut. J. S. O'Neale,Wounded in Action

Former Tennis Reporter forThe Tribune Now on

Way to Recovery

Shot Penetrates Back

Three Attempt» Necessary to

Take Injured Man Outof Front Line

Lieutenant .lame? Saunders O'Neale,nephew of Secretary McAdoo, formertennis reporter for The Tribune andan athlete of note, has been woundedin action in France, according to a

letter received by his wife here yes¬terday.

Phe letter was written from :i held! ospital in France, where LieutenantO'Neale had Iain since August 27, the«lay after his company of the 30.»th In-fantry went into action and wrested a

village from the Germans "somewherein France.""Only about thirty-five or forty of

the company," the lieutenant writes,)"came through, aim many of them were

wounded. We got lots of prisoners. 1.va? knocked out early -4:30, aboutmill my faithful striker saved me bystopping the flow of blood and draggingand carrying me several hundred yardsout of No Man's Land to another com-

pany of ours, in position along a rail¬road track, where in the gatheringlight the Boche tried to píele us olT.

"1 was marvellously lucky. I wast untune forward, stooping low. TheKoche had us on th.-e«» sides with ma¬chine guns. A bullet caught me pretty'low on the left side of the back, justkirting up behind the lung (though it,broke the shoulder bone), not gettinganything of importance internally, andhen entering the left side of the», neck

at the back, going throucb the» neckand out at front under the chin, nottouching the jugular vein or the wind¬pipe, though it tore a pretty bip; bole.

.-U was a tough pull for severaldays, especially as it took three attempts, two of them terrifying, in thir-.\ hours to get me out of the frontline to the back for treatment. But 1am beginning now to go the right, way,..nil there need be no fear of the out-'come, though recovery may be slow."

Lieutenant O'Neale is a graduât«» ofColumbia University, when' he cap-

,1 the baseball nine in 1915, his-, 'or year. He was also one of the»leading tennis players in New YorkCity. He received his commission atthe' first Plattsburg camp.

Lieutenant Harry Dickinson Thrash-,cr. of the. camouflage section, killed inaction August 11, was a sculptor and

> apprentice of Augustus St. Gau¬en In IT'i) be won th.» scholarship

prize offered by the American Academyin Rome. Ho entered the camouflage,section as a private.Sergeant (Miarles E. Oenon, 165th In¬

fantry, killed in action, was formerlymployed in the pressroom eif "TheWorld." His father and brother, wholive in Richmond Hill, still work there.Sergeant Denon had already won the.ois de (luciré for gallantry in ac¬

tion.Private Emil Walter Kunzli, 308th

Infantry, killed in action, was the sonof Emil Kunzli, clerk of the magis¬trates' courts in this city for the lastventy-one years."1 am glad he could die for his coun¬

try." said Mr. Kunzli. "I envy him."

"Officer" ProvesTo Be Deserter

And a BigamistPrivate Clarence Starck. of Company

D, 131st Infantry, was arrested yester-day at the Hotel Knickerbocker on thocharge that be was impersonating an

a «-my officer. A few hours later, whenhe had been turned over to militaryauthorities, it. was learned that he wasalso a bigamist, a deserter and guiltyof grand larceny and of obtainingmoney under false pre fences. Hepleaded guilty to these charges beforeUnited States Commissioner Hitchcockand was held in $10,000 bail. Thisafternoon he will be taken to Fort Jayfor court martial.

Investigators of the Military Intelli¬gence Bureau found that Starck disap¬peared from Camp Upton on May 15,i, few days before his regiment left forFrance. He has spent the four monthss neo that time, he admits, ¡n fleecingpeople of money on the plea that hev as an officer in distress. Irving Kauf-man, of 105 West Fortieth Street, gavehim several hundred dollars.Starck married Miss Loretta Mc-Mahon, of 514 Grove Street, JerseyCity, on August 31. He confessed ves'-

terday that he had a wife and five-year-eld child in Houston, Tex. Miss* Mc-Mahon's father opposed the match andthey were married in secret. She wasprostrated yesterday when she learnedof her supposed husband's duplicity.The latest attempt of the soldier tohtam money was when he went to theLed Cross headquarters on Thursday,said he was. an officer, and asked for alean of $100 because he bad lost hispurse.

War Medal Winner Back____

Lieutenant Rutherford HelpedTake First German TrenchesYONKERS, N. V.. Sept. L'O. Lieuten-ant Kenneth Rutherford, an officer ofthe first American unit to take ovfcrtrenches in German Lorraine, has re¬

turned to his home here wearing theCroix ele Guerre and several woundstripes. He will be assigned as nn in-structor in an army cantonment in theUnited States.The young officer was wounded se¬

verely June 17. while leading bis menin an attack on a machine-gun nest.Lying on the ground, Lieutenant Ruth¬erford continued to direct the attackuntil the German position was won.Genera] Pershing made a spécial tripto the hospital to congratulate him.

New Jersey LieutenantCaptured by Germans

WASHINGTON'. Sept. 'JO. The namesof Americans held prisoner in Germanywore announced to-day by the War De-pertinent. At the sanie time the do-partment announced the safo return tohis company of Lieutenant Arthur M.Roberts, of Birmingham, Ala., previous¬ly reported a prisoner at Camp Rastatt,Germany. Those held prisoners in¬clude Lieutenant Edwin Russell Albert-son, of Hillsdale, N. J.. at Karlsruhe.

Privates Moses Nathanson. 526 NewJersey Avenu«', Brooklyn, N. Y.; RalphA Madseil, Newark, N. J., in hospital., Goettingen. jMichael Keárna, private, «'»Ö7 Park''«nue, New York, at Mcrsoburg.

The Casu-alty ListWASHINGTON, Sept. 20..The casualty lists made public by the!

War Department to-day contain the names of 332 officers andfBicn of thearmy and nineteen oí the Marine Corps.

Fifty-three men of the army were killed in action, forty-one died fromwounds or other causes, L'51 were wounded severely, one was woundedslightly and 10-5 are missing in action.

Eight of the marines were killed in action, one was killed accidentally,two died of wounds received in action, si* were wounded severely am- ^vvoart» missing in action.

The full lists follow:

New York City and Vicinity[Names without rank given ewe those of privates. Thost of oomrni8-\

fñoned officers arc in italics.]ARMY

Killed in ActionHARRINGTON, Fred, licut.. 161 West

Ninety-fifth Street, New York City.FREY, Harri/ ('., capt., 155 Audubon Ave¬

nue, New )'ork City.BERNAT, Joe J., 58 North Ninth Street,,

Brooklyn.BURRELL, Joe, 1100 Manhattan Avenue,

Brooklyn.BIGLER, August, 56 Second Avenue, Col¬

lege Point, N. Y.DONOVAN. James P., New Brighton.

Staten Island. N. Y.LEONARD, William A.. Flushing, N. Y.M'CONVILLE, John IL, 718 Wcstchester

Avenue, New York City.MADDEK. Edward, ron».. Nowark, N. J.OELSCHLAEGER, Edward H., Holiokcn.

N. 7.ZANKOWITCH, John J., 229 School

Street, Brooklyn.Died of Wound»

HENRY. Walter H., 71S East Eighteenth!Street, New York City.

Died of DiseaseDUGAN, James, corp., tl Henry Street,

Jersey City, N. .1.EPSTEIN, Saul, m First Street, Eliza¬

beth, N. J.KESSELL, Valentine N.. 01 Java Street,

Brooklyn.

PLUMRIDGE. Frank E 1340 AsylumAvenue, Hartford, Conn.R1ZZO, Lawrence J., meokanic, 284 First

Street, Brooklyn.SADOWSKY, August. 142 Hendricks Avo-i

nue, Stuten Island, N. Y.

Died of AccUcntMICHEL, Frank X. 205 Fast Sixty-ninth]

Street, New York City.

Wounded SeverelyGRAFMÜLLER, Gut eJ lient., ,r>.'«."i Wcr-|

kimor Street. Brooklyn, \KIDDE. Rcgnar T.. lient., 215 West Tenth]

Street, New York CityCHAPMAN, Harold 0., 477 Third Avenue,

Brooklyn.OKI.RICH. William 11., Ill St Paul's Ave¬

nue, Jersey City. N. J,

.Missing ,

GARABILLO, Meda, l'fi Bcllevicw Ave¬nue, Hartford, Conn.HENDERSON, Fred, look, G5 Dwigllt

Street, Brooklyn.HCN1, Harry II,, 1117 Chapel Street, Now

Haven. _ IMAYK. Mike J., 344 Y>i k Street, Jerae^

City. N. J. i

O'CONNOR, Dan, 1.14 Water Flare-, Engle-1wood, NT. .1. IVOELKNER, Robert, 338»A Fifteenth Ave»-1

nue, Newark, N. J.

ElsewhereCharacter of casualties i» indicated as follows: (K) Killed

in Action; (W) wounded; (D A) died of accident or othercauses; (D W) died of wounds: (D D) died of disease; (M)missing; (P) prisoner. \

ArmyALABAMA:YOUNG. Jamos H., Hamilton (M A).

ARKANSAS:BENOIT, Joo V.. Buld Knob (K).HARRIS, George I... Nettleton (W).

ALASKA:KiNKS, William M., Cordova (DA).

CALIFORNIA:BARBER, Willai-d J., Livermore IM A).BRADY, Thomas, Sacramento (K).CARTER, Arthur G., Corona (WLDALTON, James F., San Francisco (M A«.FERGUSON. John S., corp.. Ferndale (Wi.FLORES, Lino, Redlands (W).GALLAGHER, J. F., San Francisco (M At.TRUM'. Fred, San Jacinto (M A«.WHEELER, Everett ('., Riverside (M A«.WILLIAM, Claud, Hornet. iM A).

COLORADO:CRADER. Roy, Craig (K).NICKERSON, Richard N., Grand Junction

(MA).TABOR. George F.. Manitou (MA).

CONNECTICUT:ARHANTOUS, U. Thompsonville (M A).!BARTOLOTEA, Guy, Middlctown (Wl.CARABIELO, Nicola. i

DUBY, Mechanic F., Fabyan (Wi.FRATINO, Salvan, Saugatuck (Wl.HUBBAKU. William F., con«., Torrington

(DD).LOESCHER, Faul T., corp., West Hart¬

ford (K).MACDONALD, E. corp., Chuter (M A).

GEORGIA:BENTLEY, Bob C, Fitzgerald (KLCRANFORD, Edward F., Empire (WLFRISSELL, H. I... Corp., Augusta (MA).RIDGEWAY, Calvin, Jackson (DD).

IDAHO:BROWN. James. Sand Point (K).

ILLINOIS:CHAPMAN. Ralph, Vienna (W).DYER, Russell J., Chicago (Wi.EMMONS. Harold T.. Buffalo (DDLHENDRIX, Daniel C, Newman (D Dl.HACK, William H.. Chicago (M Al.Hl.lKILL, Warren, Marshal! IM A).OSTROWSKI. Leonard, Chicago (K).PHARES. Louis S.. Mound City (K).SIE, Hobint H.. Hegewifich (K).VODICKA. George. Bgt., Chicago (K).WOODMAN. Arthur, Evanston (M A).

INDIANA:BEROTH. Neal P.. South Bend iW).CARROLL. Hoy F., Noblesville (W).CAZEL, Sylvan, Elwood (K).FABICH, Krank. Hammond (Wl.HOUSAND, Archie G. Brooklyn (Wl.O'CONNOR, L J.. Union City (MA)WAGONER. Edward S.. corp., Indian¬

apolis (Wl.IOWA :

ATWATFR. Leo R., Lake View (WLMEIDEN, Lawrence E., Merrill (D Dl.1I1LMER, Paulus, Greene (M A).VETTEO, Charley, Nashua (M Al.

KANSAS:RINGER, Harvey C, lieut., I'aola (K).

KENTITCKY :

HALL, H. B.. corn.. Hardenshurg (W).M'COLLUM. Louis J., Louisville (D D).RILEY, Golden. Glermont (D Dl.TOLBERT, William ().. Paducah (M A).

LOUISIANA:GARLAND, Harry W., Eunice (M A).

MASSACHUSETTS:ADRAS. Speras D., Lynn (Wl.BUCKLEY, James P., Lynn (MA).Ill'SWELL, Elmer N., corp.. Boston (W).BROZO. Joseph E., Turner's Falla (W).CHRISTIAN, Steve E., Pittsfteld (MA).COLAROSSI. Nicola, Boston (W).COUNIHAN, J. F., corp., Roxbury (Wi.COYNE. Patrick L., Lawrence (K).DQOLEY. .Michael J., Charlestown (Wi.DUCKWORTH, G. IL. New Bedford(W).GEOFFRIAN, A. C, Williamansette

hum.HILL. Stanley. Boston K).HOLLIA, Lionel, Brockton (DDLMELLO, Antone. Iiedfc.nl (Din.OSHEROWITZ, Louis, Bedford tWi.PRESCOTT, Herbert, Cambridgeport «Ml.SHEEHAN, Michael J.. Taunton (M).SULLIVAN, Edward J., Andover (M).TRAYNOR, James E., Somerville (Din.

MAINE:A!.DEN. Arlhiir I'.. Livermore Falls(W).BRADBURY, Leslie E.. Auburn (K).JOHNSON, Fred I... sgt.. Farmington tKi.RÜSSEL, Roy E. Dexter (W).

MICHIGAN:CAMPBELL, /., /.'.. lieut., Detroit (A'LBEEBE, Darwin, con.., (¡rand Haven (W).BENTILA. Yalmer. Dcmman (W).HANDY. George W., corp., Monroe <W).BOSCH, E. D. V.. Grand Haven (W).COLEMAN. Martin E., Ithaca (WLGITCHEL, J. G., Corp.. Hudsonville (W).KINSER, G., bugler, Levering (Wl.KROLOZYR, Theodore F.. Maniste iD Dl.KURCHINSKI, Eugene. Boy ne City (DD).MATTHEWS, James O'N., Grayburg (W).MEREHEAD, A. S.. llilai.d Park (W).MYERS, Lawrence D.. corn., Custer (DDLOBENHOFF, Bert Me-K.. Houghton (MAi.ROACH, William IL, East Jordan (DDl.ROZWASOWSKI, Walter. Detroit (W),SHARP. Dan E. Detroit (Ki.SILVERS, Henry N., Marquette (MAl.SASNOWSKI, Alexander, corp., Detroit

(W).STEWART, Ralph N.. Maneve (DDl.WERNETTE, Claude E., Caledonia (Wi.WILLOUGHBY, K.. Perrinton (M A«.

MARYLAND:CHAl'FMAN, Ire E., Baltimore (WLDEVINE, Frank J.. Baltimore (W),POYEN, Jos.-pli. Baltimore (MA).

MINNESOTA:DAVIDSON. Frank, Jamesville (MAl.GRAVE, Wilson E., West MinneapolisW «.

MAXIIEI.D. Calvin P.. St. Paul (DD).NELSON. Torva!, Albert Lee (WLNEW BURY. Harvin, Marcell (W).NICHOLS, Louis B. Minneapolis DD..PETERSON. Elvin L., Olivia (MAl.

MISSISSIPPI:DUNCAN, Alvm P., Smithville (DD)SPINKS, Birdie. Vaiden (DDLWELLS. Curl A., Smithdale . (MAL

MISSOURI:Mc-DOWELL, Jess H. St. Joseph (MLMARSHALL, George E.. corp.. Hannibal

(KI.PLUMMER, George, Alley (Ml.

MONTANA:DE WITT, Albert W., Moore «K«FEE, Wilbert I'.. Cut Bank (M).FRANKLIN, Irvin C.. Bercail (M..

NKBRA.SKA:KOKKICK. Gustav, LitchrtHd «Kl.SHARP. Edward M., Loup Citv (M.SHIRLEY, Charles A., Lawrence «M«WILLADSEN, Cliviss. Marquette «M.WECKER, Anton, Osmond (M).WESTPHAL, Harry. Grund Llund (M).

NEW HAMPSHIRE:DUBI, Adctard. Nasilla (D !>'.HADLEY, Coll.n T., Newport (D D).

NEW JERSEY:BENEDICT. Lawreixr L. Rahw.-iy (W),EPSTIEN, Saul. ElÍJfibeth (D DLKING, Clarence J., Harlton (W I.NAGLE, James E. Batawan (W).O'CONNOR. Daniel .;., Fnglewood (Ml.QU1NN, Owen B. Harrison (MLSCHWINGLE, Charlts T. Naples (WLSCHUCK, Harry, Eist Orange (MLWOLF, Joseph P., b-vinglon (D A).

NEW MEXICO:HAMILTON, Roy, Carri/.o'.o (K).SCOTT, Leo, Hause (Mi.TRUJ1LL0, Jesse 0-, Conjilon (ML

»NEW YORK:BIGLER, August, (..liege Point (K).EDWARDS. Peter, ngk, Williamsvillc (KLI'AICHNEY. Ernest M. Dugan Hill (W)HUNDLEY, John ,',.. Hilton D D).JIOMBOT'ITSI, Join. Amsterdam (WLLA P1ETRA, Marino. Aikensville (Mi.LANE, Floyd I., Ostorland (WLMUSTY, John N., South Wales (W).MURRAY, Charl'-. Albany |D DLSPRINGT1NE, George. Rom«- (KLSADOWSKY, A. New Brighton (D DLSTEVENS, Benjamin A., Elmira ( M J.TAMAINO. Angelo, Utica ( Mi.TRACY. Clarence, Rochester (MLWEATHERLY, Alt, sgt. Akron (W).

NORTH CAROLINA:WILLIAMS. J. R, wagoner, Burgaw (Wl

NORTH DAKOTA:CARPENTER. Andrew J., Dickey (W).FINN, Freddie .L.Cogswell (K).FORD. Lee F., Loíetreo (K).HERMES, Nicholal, Wahpeton (MLREISENAUER, John, Dinkinson ( D D).

OHIO:HACHARA. Emil, Kgt, Clarean.nt (W).BRADLEY'. Sam. Corp., Reading (K).BONAR. John S., Ilarrietsville (KL

'COST, Frank A. (¡lark-ville ill DlFRANCIS. Willard A., Robyvillc (MLGIBSON, Robert. M'cllsville (Wi.LOSS. Thomas, Cincinnati (D D).KRATZER. Harry ('.. corp., Dayton (K)MARTIN, Henry. Dalton (MLMOORMAN. Fred. Lima (K).MULBERRY. Allie, Arlington (MLSTEINMETZ. August. Cincinnati «D Hi,TAVENNER, Cecil, Springfield (MLWALLS, Fred C. Spargarsville (Wi.WEIH ER, Walter VS., Cleveland (ML

OKLAHOMA:BAILEY, Alfred G. sgt, Eli (KLELLIS, Bradlev O., Elmwood (MLFREDERICKS, Floyd L., Leeday (MLSNYDER, William A., Piedmont (ML

OREGON:DAVIS. William T. Eugene (Ml.SIMONSEN, Louis IL. Svenson (D !"

PENNSYLVANIA:HENDERSON, .1. IV eapt.. Oil City (KSWEENEY, W.J., lieut., Pittsburgh ( IVHELL, Albert 11.. lieut., Greensburg IK)ARNDT, Charles W,. Allentown (MLBELLI, Frederick 1'., Philadelphia (Ml.BACHMAN, William J. »Allentown (Mi.BILLIG, William S., Me-Aeloo (Wl.BLASH, Joseph. Philadelphia (WLBONGORD, Joseph A., Philadelphia (W)FREW, Andrew, Punxsutawney (D D).FIO TI. Vito, Kingston (WLFOLEY, J. J., cook, E. Stroiidsburg (W)GWYNN. David K., Old Forge (Wi.GEYER, J. G., bugler. Philadelphia (W)GOHEAN. Harlan. Anselma (DDl.HARRINGTON. J.. Ph.nixvilla (D D).HOGG. Frank E. Homestead (W).H1NES, George. S,, Slippery Rock (D DLHOLLENBACK, W. F., Areecan (DD».HOYT. Albert E., Pittsburgh (DDLHUNTFyR. Charles K., Reading (DDLHARRISON, Frank, Eastern (K).HOLL1DAY, Floyd N., corp., Alii-

Park (Wl.HUTCH INS, Earl, Brockport (W),K EMML ER, Fred, Erie (DD).KILBURN, Robert )',.. Corydon (KLLONG, Bartruette P, Harrisburg il) D'.LAWSON, T. Le R., corp.. Curry (W).LIGHTNER. G. M., corp., York (K).MANDICK, Pete,-, Pittsburgh (MiMAURER. George; D, Hcgins (D Ai.MOORE. Clyde A., cerp., Carnegie (W),MURPHY, J. H.. N. Philadelphia (M).MURRAY, William, Pittsburgh (D D).NUSS. Lewis W., Norristown (D D).PICHEZZI, Constantino. Philadelphia .\PORTER, Ward, Hanover (MlRAUCH. Erwin E., Einaus (Mi.ROBINSON, A. L. Warrior's Mark «KlREU). Wallace R., Philadelphia «M«.RHINEHART. Clarence, Jersey Sinne (RSNEFF, William A., Philadelphia (MLseilt; LZ, W. G., Corp., Pittsburgh (W).SCHILL. Benj. C, sgt., Bellefonte (WLSINGLETON, Wm., cook, Norristown (VSTANLEY. James A.. Hpllidavsburg (MTROXELL, C. R.cori... Fallen Timber (VTEETERS, H. 1... mechanic, Monessen VZABOLSKY, George L.. Shamokin (Mi.

RHODE ISLAND:BRAILSFORD, William J Provide,IVVI.

SOUTH CAROLINA:JOHNSON, Joe. Georgetown (DDLLOVE, James A. ivagoner, Lowryv(K ),

SOUTH DAKOTA:FROVTILA. William ,L. Lead City (W)'IKONE, Chester F, Mina (M).TENNESSEE:BRANDON. Douglas. Nashville (M)HARRIS, Alt' B., Bulb Gap (WLSIMPSON. Ben B., Lafayette (MlTHOMPKINS, Elbert L. Rugby (MiWEBB, Charles, Mid,il, ton (DDL

TEXAS:BLACKBURN, George, Rockwall (W).HANDY. Horace, Austin (K).MEENEN, August, C. Galveston «DAiMASON. Jim, Abilene (DDLSHULZE, Gustave H.', Winchester iKlTROTTER, Joseph R. sgt., Cunning!»TURNER, Isieior, Palestine (DD)

UTAH:DRAPER, Jabiz M.. Clearfleld iKi.MAKGETTS, David A., Salt Lake ((DD).

VERMONT;FRASER, Phillip W, Montpelier (W).

VIRGINIA:FENTON, Charle-. B. Roslyn ÍW)LYNCH. Ruffin C. Mayberry (K)TAYLOR. Thomas P., Roanoke (ML

WASHINGTON:ALLEN. Jamea B.. Sjokane (K).COSTERO, Dominick, Tacoma (W)FINNELL, Willis O, Latah «DDLHAUMESER. Ira J. Battleground ifKINSEY, Elmer W. Sedro Wool levMENGE. Edward, sgt, Seattle (K).

WEST VIRGINIA:AYERS, Charle- I... Parkersburg (K)HART, Quentrrll C. çorp., Dunil.m (KJOHNSTON. Robert P.. Berkely Spi(DDl.WHITE, Pctcx. Canteibc»r7>' iKj.

WISCONSIN:MILLER, A. A., eapt., Mtaoauh«« (M).ELLIS, Roheit, lient.. Endeavor (M).BENJAMIN. Earl 0., Buiicroft (M).C.LERKIN, John W., Madison (KLDANIELROV, Vernein I... Waupoca (WLEK1CKSON, Carl R.. Nye (M).ERICKSON, Ruilolph. EIIíhou Boy (M).FUCUS. John, Toma h (K).HANSON. Alfred IL, Waupaca (DDLIIHIlTll, Anton. Dorchester (W).HANOI". William F.. Milwaukee (MLJOHNSON. Alfred, Eliva (KLJOHNSON, Harry, musician, La Crosse

(W).KASPARAZAW. Stanley. Milwaukee (DDLLEITL. Lester. Sturgeon Bay (M).LEE. Solnicr. Coon Valley (Ml.M.IELDE. Obert J.. Ambcrst. (KLPAXTON. Joseph, Milwaukee (Wl.SCHWARTZ, John. Marinettc (KLSMITH. John, Amcry (Ml.VETTING. Gilbert. Egg Harbor (KLZIELIVSKI, Joseph II., Rosholt (Ml.ZACIIOWSKÍ, Antoine, Saxon (K).

WYOMING:GEORGE, Clarence M.. corp.. Tie Siding

(M'CANADA:BLAUSHAY, Harry, Montreal (MLHOLTON, Kail W. Vancouver, B. 0.

(DD).MURCHLAND, Kv, rett. New Brunswick

(Ki,GREECE:SIDARIS, Jim, Vellia Magaredc-, (DD).

IRELAND:FLEMING, Richard, Bournahan (KL

ITALY:DE FELICE. Nicoli, Foggia (KLSERNINO, Pasquale, Catanzaro (Ki.VALECIIE, Vato. Snrgusii Lentini (Ml.VIOTELE, Lee, Trepani (ML

PANAMA:OG1LVTE, Robert, Canal Zone (DD).

MARINESCOLORADO:CHRISTOFFERSON, A. R., Plnneo (Ki.

(;FORGIA:PEELER, Benjamin, High Schools (K). '

ILLINOIS:SHEDDEN, Clarence A., Dundee (Wl.KANSAS:RISTEL, .Im. L., Hutchinson (KL

MASSACHUSETTS:M'KENNA, Dan T.. corp., Roxburv (Wl.WEBSTER, Malcolm E., Wollaston (M).

MINNESOTA :

.MATTSON, James, sgt., WInthrop (DA).?billed ac-.-i.lentally.

MISSOURI:BROSIUS, Lloyd, sgt., Carthage iKi.

NEW YORK:PIKE, Lloyd E., Silver Springs (WL

OHIO:SHEPARD. Andrew T. S., Elvria (WLSNYDER, George N., Cleveland (Wl.

PENNSYLVANIA:LOMAS. Norman S., Philadelphia (MlM'MENAMY. Charles, Philadelphia (K),

TEN NESSEL':OVERTON, .1. IV.. it'ciiL, Nashville no.EDGE, Floyd, Chattanooga (KL

TEX \S:SHEPHERD, Royal 11. C. Houston (W).FRANCE:GORDON, Donald, lieut., Paris IK).

CORRECTIONSKilled in Action, Previously Re

ported WoundedROBERTS, William IL, Province, Okla.TANNER, Harold E., West Allis, Wis.

Wounded Severely in Action, Previonsly Reported Missing in ActionSTAMM. Gerald V.. =gt., Mantau, Ohio.MI.LLOK. George E., Corp., 725 LawrcncStreet, Lowell, Mass.BASS. John E.. Searles, Ala.CARROLL, Leo, Cleveland, Ohio.CRAWFORD. Tillett, Benaud. I-la.HERRING;, Hugh S., Pawling Park. Fla.JOHNSON, Doi i ¦-. Pine Level Fla.KRAMER, Alfred J., Alexandria, Ind.LANAGAN, Henry V.. Alameda, Cal.MILLWOOD, Henry J., Flowery BrandtGn.

Wounded in Action (Degree. Unde¬termined), Previously Reported

Missing in ActionMALTÓN, John J., corp, 113 West SixthStreet. South Boston, Mass.ALPERN, Harry, Pittsburgh, Pcnn,BAI.I.A, William. Detroit. Mich.CALLAHAN, William. Philadelphia.COAKLEY, Thomas A.. Philadelphia.CROKER, William A., Lecsburg, Pcnn.HAY. George W., Somerville. Mass.HATSTAT, Charles A., Rutland, Mass.MEARS, Samuel A.. Essec, Mass.SADAWEKAS, Steven, Lawrence, Mass.SHERLOCK, Ed, Torrington, Conn.SUYDAM, George E., Winstcd. Conn.TAYLOR, John IL, Oakland, Cal.TRAFICAN'!', Thomas, Chicago.WAGER, Anson. Rhincbeck, N. Y.

Returned to Duty, Previously Re-Vported Missing in Action

GEAROU, Joseph, sgt, Minneapolis.MICHAEL, Robert C, Corp., Hanover,Penn.WADE. Harry T., Durmid, Va.WHITE, Amos T.. Houlton, Me.W1NSLOW, Arthur J.. East Lyme, Conn.

i BACON. W. M Jermyn, Tex.BILLINGS, Dorsey R., S>camore. Va.BOUCHARD, Joseph. Caribou. Me.CLAY. Rob-.rt T., Riverside, W. Va.COOPER. Joe B. Laureiis. S. C.DICOCCO, Michael P.. Scbenectady, N. YHANJIKOUTSOS, Michael, Egee, Italy.PARKER, Frank S., Pawtucket, Iowa.REGAN, Michael, Scranton, Penn.VANAZIANO, Rocco, Italy.

Killed in Action, Previously Reported Missing in Action

BLINDER, Alex, Russia.DEDOBBELAERE, Garniel, Atkinson. IfROCCO, Peter D., Schenectudy, N. V.I'ORKIN. J.-inn-s A., Scranton, Perm.KRENKSEN, Simon E. Denmark.AXE, Raymond, eorp... Harrisburg, PcnrJONES, Fred, Corp., Chelsea, Vt.CODD. Raymond P.. Collas, Wash.HERRINGTON, Stuart M.. Oakdalc, Va.MATNEY, Dave, Stacy. Va.OTTUM, Andrew ()., St. Thomas, N. D.

Previously Reported Missing iAction, Now Reported Returneto DutyDUNFEE, Michael E., corp., Dubois, PomBOARD, William VV., Fayetteville, Penn.CARDOZA, Antone, Richmond, Cal.CARROLL, Joseph, New Britain, Conn.DIET/,. Raymond, Shawneetown, III.ELLIOTT, Earl J., East Akron. Ohio.GETTINGER, John, Shadyside, Ohio.LEHR, Albion. East. Lake, Mich.M'DANIEL, Roy F., Stockton, Cal.MANGOS, Sam. Detroit, Mich.SHAMRY, Frank, Smith River. N .1.STRZELOZVK, August. St. Hedwig, TeWEANT, Frank W.. Edinburg, Ind.

Previously Reported Missing iAction, Now Reported WoundedARHONTOUS, Ulysses, ThompsonvillConn.BROUSSARD, John C, Edgerly. La.CARTER, Grover L., Duffleld, Va.CHILLS. Walter R Paradox, Col.HANKY, William W.. Kamas, Utah,II \RRJS. Leon. Stratford, Okla.HOL, Alfred, Shreveport, La.JOHNSON. William, Bordman, Mich.KERN. Lyonel L. Bloomtield. Ind.KRAIESKY, Vincent. Middletown, ComLONERGAN, George W, PortsmoutN II.M 1ER. Eberle, Morewater, La.NICASTRO, Anthony V Norwalk, ColPHIFER. Claude L., Tipton, Ind.RUBINSTEIN, Sam, Rayonne, N. J.

Former Tribune ManIs Killed by a She

Word came to The Tribune yesterdof the death of one of its former stmembers, Frederick 11. Hollowell,young Quuker, who went to France 1:November to serve with the Fríenreconstruction unit and later traiferred to the American ambulance s>vice. Private IIullciwi.il was on ehas usual when a shell exploded inhim, blowing mí both legs.His death came as a climax to aries of narrow escapes of which he 1'been telling in recent letters to frietover here.

Hollowell was born in the South seducated in Northern Quaker schocAfter graduating from Earlham (lepe, Indiana, he taught for a wland then went into newspaper workFour Sailors Added to

Navy's Casualty LWASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Th

c .".su:!Ít:c ¦; were announced by the XDepartment to-day:Alfred Andrew, seaman, Baltic. Micdrowned at training camp, SeatWash., September 11.Roy E. Joyce, quartermaster, I'Isle, Main;-; drowned September 11Elmer E. Thomas, seaman, Isleflaut, .Maiin-: drowned September 1Jos. |)h J ( loll ins, ch ief .niar

n-as i-r, 17'. ànleni Street, LawreMass.; severely injured n n seap!."'¦"hu' at rensacola, Fla., SeptcnIT.

Exemption ClaimsFor TeachersTo Be

Filed by Somers

Board of Education HeadDeclares Their Work Es¬

sential in EmergencyA number of the draft registrants of

September 12 are now in Class 1A,ready to be called for physical exam¬

ination, according to a statement madeyesterday by Captain David Asch, aidto Martin Conboy, Director of thoDraft.This is due to the early mailing of

the questionnaires, which were sentout in 10 per cent instalments begin¬ning Tuesday, and to the completeorganization of tho local draft boards,Captain Asch declared."While one division of local board

workers is mailing questionnaires tothe registrants of the preferred ages,nineteen to thirty-six, inclusive," Cap¬tain Asch declaracd. "another depart¬ment is busily engaged in I lie classifi¬cation work.

Five Days for Appeals"When a young man does not claim

exemption, and it is apparent that noone in bis family will, he is certifiedfor examination to take place imme¬diately. In the cases of other regis¬trants, whose claims for deferredclassification are deemed insulTiciont,five days will be permitted for themI n make an appeal."

It is now certain, said Captain Asch,that men from the newly compiled rollsof draft, registrants will be used toanswer the October calls by many ofthe boards. In some of the localboards, scattered throughout the citythe supply of (lass 1A men has beencompletely drained. It ¡s expected thatail the Class 1A men of the preferredages of the new draft will be knownand certified for service by October 7when the first contingent of the city'sOctober contribution of 7,500 men willbe inducted into the National Army.

Flans for claiming exemption for5,800 teachers in this city were; for¬mulated by President Arthur S. Somersyesterday, following a consultation withthe. Federal Board of Exemption andlater with Corporation Counsel Me¬in tyre.

School Teachers EssentialPresident Somers declared that

claim.; for deferred classification forschool teachers between the* ages ofnineteen and thirty-six inclusive willbo made on the. ground that the eelu-cation of the young is an essential in¬dustry in the emergency. Affidavitswill be forwarded to local boards incase» a teacher is listed for Class 1A.

Eor the purpose of securing exemp¬tion for the school teachers and othersconnected with the conduct of the ed¬ucational system. President. Somershas formed the following groups:First.Teachers and principals of

schools.Second.Inspectors and examiners

of schools.Third- Superintendents of schools.Fourth.District inspectors and su¬

pervisors.Fifth .Attendance officers.Sixth--Janitors and janitor engi¬

neers.President Somers declared that the

boards of education of other cities have.put the matter up to the New Yorkboard, and many of the other commu¬nities will use the same form ofblanket affidavit.

Old Inhabitants ofSt. Mihiel Return

[By 'The. Associated. Press)WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IX

LORRAINE, Sept. ^0..Although it isonly a week since the Franco-Americanforces delivered the St. Mihiel salient.,with its more; than 150 square miles,from possession of the enemy, a slen¬der stream of former inhabitants ofthe region has already begun to flowinto the liberated territory. Thestream is a slender one because thepeople who originally fled before theGerman advance have been gone formore than four years, and many ofthem have formed new ties and as¬sociations; but every day sees severaltruckloads of peasants or of dwellersin the towns and villages of the south-ern section of the salient returning insearch of their former homes.There are, of course, many towns inthe old salient, especially in the south-

erly portion, which may never receivetheir original inhabitants again to anyextent, while there aro many othersthat cannot yet be reinhabited, formilitary reasons, Wellnigh countlessvillages are to-day levelled ruins, forthey have stood in the path of thebombardment from both sides, andhardly a wall of the. one-time houses isnow standing. Still other places, how¬ever, notably St. Mihiel, are stillhabitable, and to them the formerdwellers are slowly moving back, over¬joyed at the deliverance of their homesites.

Germans Kill 8 inAmerican Hospital

l>'u The Associated Press)WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ONTHE LORRAINE FRONT, Sept. 19..

Eight Americans were killed when aclearing hospital was hit by a Germanshell on Wednesday night. The en-enmy threw a large number of highexplosive projectiles into the region ofthe hospital on two successive nights,and finally hit a large tent wheregassed patients were confined.A large Red Cross against a field of

v, bite had been laid on the groundbefore the hospital so that it could beobserved by German aviators. Officerssay that the Germans were deliber¬ately tiring on the hospital, as thereare. no woods near whore troops mightbe- concealed.The majority of the Americans killedit: the hospital were privates who hadbeen gassed recently west of Vandieres.Several members of the, medical corps

were among the injured.The shell struck the hospital aboutmidnight, and there was great con¬fusion owing to the darkness. Othershelis continued to fall in the nearvicinity of the hospital.

Pershing Sends HaigThanks for Praise

LONDON, Sept. 20.- Field MarshalHaig issue«! to-day an order of theclay in which lie reported an apprecia¬tion from General Pershing of theBritish army's congratulations overtin- recent American victory.The order says General Pershing'smessage expresses appreciation for thesentiments of "the veteran Britisharmy, whose heroic conduct is an in¬spiration to all," and that GeneralPershing "extends to that splendidarmy the affection and regard of theynung American army, and assures usu will battle side by side with us untila pcrmuiK-nt peace is secured."

Hum ForceShackled PriestThrough a Rain of ShellsBy Wilbur Forrest

(Special Cable io The Tribune)"Copyright, 1018, New York Tribuno Inc.)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY AT

LORRAINE, Sept. 14 (delayed)..Shortly before the American troopssurrounded and captured the village of

Norroy, north of Pont-a-Mousson, last

night, the Germans shackled a priestof Norroy and dragged him off withthem.The aged priest tearfully bade fare¬

well to seventeen old men anel women

all who remained alive in the once

flourishing little town of the beautifulMoselle Valley region.

Norroy's streets were whole whenthe priest left. Shells had been drop¬ping all afternoon and toward eveningthe shelling increased. Germans andFrench civilians took refuge in cellars.Yesterday a few men who the Ger-mans thought might be useful if leftbehind were herded together and forcedto march through the shelled streets.Two fell before the northern edgo ofthe town was reached.

In the meantime in one of the cellarsthere remained the priest with old men

and women. A German underofficer en¬

tered and told the priest he wouldhave to leave. The priest refused, andentreaties and arguments culminatedin the placing of a heavy chain on theaged man's wrists, which were fastenedbehind his back.Four years ago his flock had been

2,Q00 #ouls. To seventeen remainingin the cellar he said:

"I feel your deliverance is near. DoI not lose courage."

Several women fell on their knees intearful prayer, and with bowed headthe priest marched up into the shell-fire behind the German soldier like, achained captive of mediaeval days. Per¬haps he survived- perhaps not.

I talked to fourteen of these poorold folks this afternoon. All were ema¬ciated and weak from lack of food andsleep. Three were unable to walk. Ruttheir courage was the same as the Lor¬raine peasants have shown for the past

four years of German captivity, andappreciation of their deliverance bjAmericans is unbounded.

Tells of German BrutalityOno poor old woman whoso dress

was torn, who had lived many days ina cellar under fir* and whose cyjswere still unused to outdoors and sun¬

light, told us of the priest."Poor Father Durand! His only

crime was being robbed by ther.e un¬

speakable Germans." Her stooped, nar¬

row shoulders shrugged as she eaidthis, and she continued: "Some 8,000francs of our money, which meant thesavings of a lifetime, was in his keer-mg. He did it because the German3forced him to give it up, and to hidetheir wretched crimes they chained himand carried him off."Tears rolled down her wrinkled old

face as the. woman told us how the en¬

emy had forced the few remainingtownspeople to cultivate gardens andthen deprived them of every vegetable."When the American food of your a«l-

mirable relief fund reached us the Ger¬mans stole that," she said. "We livedon their rotten black bread which thoygave in exchange. How we older ones

survived God only knows. We hav.-;prayed every day that our young folkswho bad been carried away during tholast months will return."Monsieur, these Germans are swin",

but they themselves are beginning torealize that their German God cannotsave them. They are very bad off forfood now and their end will come be¬fore many months."German rearguards left Norroy under

heavy American shellfire atphort timebefore the American lino advance»d.The doughboys debouched from thewoods on the southeast while otherscame up the valley of the Moselle, we:;tof Norroy. The line passed villages oneither side and joined tip beyond.Thus Norroy was surrounded an 1captured.

Thought Americans Were BritonsSeventeen civilians and sevent »en

German prisoners was all the life theAmericans found at Ncrroy. Old civil¬ians told Corporal Samuel Maryer, ofStaten Island, and myself that they

thought the Americans were Britiat»and the Americans thought, they WnlGerman civilians who had come to HIn occupied Lorraine.An understanding was soon made J«broken doughboy-French, and when the.German shells began to come back intoNorroy last night the poor folks «*«rehappy in their deliverance, yet pitifcl

as they were escorted toward safetv'Three who were unable to walk.t"women and on« man, all over sirt¡years old -remained in a cellar, to Jcarried back on stretchers before da

'

break.The Germans held Norrov four*».,.

The rrench civilians had a life of hellThey were forced to give up every.thing to the invaders, including bed"ding, four weeks ago. Mattresses wentfirst, and then the old wo.ncn wereeven forced to cut up their bed sheetsto make shirts for the German sobd'crs.

Norroy las*, year saw a portion ofone of the greatest German crimes ofthis war. German artillerymen toldcivilians they had been ordered tothrow gas into the villages along theFrench line, which then ran almost onthe outskirts of the important M0.selle city, Pont-à-Mousson, then acrossthe river cast and west. These vil.lagos were occupied by French civil-ians.

Little Children GassedAmerica has heard how the Ameri¬

can Red Cross alone rescued 500 littlechildren from some of these villageduring a single day. The childrenwere tots under six years old, whowere unable to save themselves byaffixing gas masks over their faceswhen the devilish German gas shellsfell into the villages.

People who clung to their homes at-spite the war lived in caves and colti-[vated the fields at nigh?. This merely¡illustrates the courage ot*the wonder¬ful French peasant folks of this re-gicn. It is the same courage shownby the atrod civilians of Norroy, andGerman gas last year illustrates the»same German character which sto]efrom the folks of Norroy and then.«.¦hackled their priest like a r]ave tohide their crime.Every American citizen should know

tho story of Norroy, which, I think, isone of the many important reasonswhy German squeals for peace beforeGerman militarism i completelycrushed should fall on deaf Alliedears. German militarism has bornethis inhuman brutality, 0f which Nor¬roy is a small, though typical, example.

Where to Go to Church To-morrow"WILL THE TURK COMETO HIS END IN THEPRESENT WAR?

"How Soon Will the Coming ofChrist hollow the Fall of Turkey?"

Sunday, 8 P. M.Opening lecture nf Prof. Everson's Campaign.

Casino Thr., 39th & B'wayLarge Chorus. Doors «>ik»ii 7:13. Free.

BAPTIST

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHWest 57th St., neueren 6lli and 7th Avenues.Rev. JOHN ROACH STRATON. D. D.

11 A. M.."Christ's Personal Invitation 10 Vs."¡>' P. M."The Working Woman's Choice.".Should women enter the» business world to-day?Do women tvorkers deserve equal pay with men for

e«iual labor? How can wo reconcile woman's pres-e-n.-e In the business world with 1I10 demands fora right home lito ? Tills will bo the sixth In theseries of sermons on "The Clínicos nf Life."

A HEARTY WELCOME TO EVERYBODY,

JUDSON MEMORIAL CHURCHWashl1.gtc.11 Square Smith.

Rev. A. KAY PETTY. 1'astor. preachesat 11:00 A. M At 8:00 P. »I.

¡JUDGE BEN LINDSEY. of Denver;Topic, "HOW OUR HOYS CAPTURED CHATEAUTHIERRY." Juilge Lindsey has Just returned irouiFrance, where he witnessed tho battle.

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH,S, E. COR OÜD ST. AND AMSTERDAM AVE.

Frank M. Goodchild, D. D., Pastor11.-"A Love That Failed."8."Presumptuous Sins."

"

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHBroadway and 79th Street.

PASTOR, I. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.Preaching 11 A. M. and S P. M. br

R. S. MacARTHUR, D. D.

MT. MORRIS BAPTIST CHURCH |DTH AVE BETWEEN 12ÜTH AND 1J7TH STS.

JOHN HERMAN RANDALL11 A. M.."The Wonderful Word."s P. M.."Heroism of Every Day."

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.MADISON AVE.. COR. 31ST ST.

0. A EATON, D. D.. PASTOR (111 Service). ,11 A M.Rev. DAVID ROSS will preach.8 P. M.-.Chaplain DAVID HUGHES, of the

Welsh Fusiliers, will speak on .THE CHAPLAIN'S.lOi; AT THE FRONT."10 A, «VI..EATON CLA8S FOR MEN. 30 E. .'11st St.

WOMEN'S BIBLE CLASS, 9 43 A. M.

FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.4 In 8 We«. 4«th Street.

Rev CORNELIUS WOELFKLN, D. D Pastor.Rev. W. H. P. FAUNCE, D. D. at 11.

Sunday School and Bible Classes, October 6.Evening, Soldiers and Sailors' Service; Social and

Supper, «i Program. 7.

BROOKLYN CONGREGATIONALCHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS,

Rerasen and Henry st-,(Tw-o blocks from borough Hall Subway Station).Rev RICHARD ROBERTS preaches at 11 A. M,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEServices are held in the following

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES jSundays, IX A. M. and 8 P. M.

Wednesdays, S 1». M.First Church.Central Park West & 9tUh Se.Seo.nid Church.Central Park West &. 68th St.Third Church.125th St. & Madison Ave.Fourth Church.178th St. & Ft. Washington Av.Fifth Church.Aeolian Cone. Hall. 34 W.43dSt.Sixth Church.1930 Anthony Ave., Bronx.Seventh Church.260 W. S3d. lia. in. only.¡JLUl-'URD PARK SOCIETY, 2062 Briggs ,'Ave., on Sunday, 11 A. M., only.

CONGREGATIONAL

BROADWAY TABERNACLEBROADWAY AND 56TH STREET.

The Pastor, Dr. Jefferson, will preach I I & 8

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.(Christian)CENTRAL 14-' West 81st Street.

HRISTIAN Dr. FINIS S 1DLEMAN, Pastor.Hl'Rcil, preaches at 11 A. M.6-8 P. M, Soldldn' Supper and Social.

DIVINE SCIENCE

First Church of Divine ScienceSUNDAY. 11, THE WALDORF ASTORIA.

Rev. W. JOHN MURRAY, Pa-.n>rSpeaker, Mrs M CORNELL STOIBER.

subject. "Spiritual Healing."

METHODIST EPISCOPAL

CALVARY METHODIST ^¿s?*Rev. W. H. MORGAN, D. D.il A. M.."A True National Ideal."S P. M.."The Upward Ixiok «>f History."

ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH IWest End Avenue and S6U1 street. I11 A.M., Rev. Charles P. Fagnani, D.D.

MORMONTHE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERDAY SAINTS.

W. r. MONSON, President.Cor, Franklin and Gales Avenues. Brooklyn.Sunday School 1(1:00 A. M. Progrès dvf» Bible)stiidle?. Public meeting 8:00 P. M. Subject: "TheRestored Gospel." Also public meeting 3.00 P. M.every Sunday at Hawthorne Hall. 151 West 12,-.thStreet. New York City. All are Invited. Truthsi'i-kers are welcome.

PRESBYTERIANFifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,,

Fifth Ave and Fifty-fifth St.Rov. JAMES PALMER. Ph. D Associât« Pastor.Servi--es at II A, M. and 4:110 P. M.Rev. F. W. GUNSAULUS, D. D.. of Chir-ago,will preach at both services.Men's Biblo Class at 10 A M.

r1 L' IVr T" P AT PRESBYTERIAN CTÎURCTL^ tU i> I K.AL Madison Ave. and 57th St |Rev. Wilton Merle-Smith, D. D., Pastor.Preaching to-morrow at 11 A, M. by

DR. ROBERT E. SPEER.Wednesday evening service resumed by the Paite

BROADWAY1 ¦RESBY»;RIAN CHURCH.Hroadwav and 114th Stre»ee.

Rev. WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN. D. I).,Minister, will preach at. 11 A. M.

University Place Presbyterian ChurchCor. 10th Street.

Old First and .Madison Square uniting.II A. M..Rev. (JEOKÜE ALEXANDER. D. D.8 P. M..Union Service on First Church laevn.

BRICK CHURCHFifth Avenu«» and Thirty-seventh Street

Minister: WILLIAM PIERSON MERRILL.Dr. HUGH BLACK preaches at 11 o'clock.

RrlTrCRQ PRESBYTERIAN CTrURCH,U IVjLrXJ Broadway and 73d St,The Pastor. Rev. Daniel Russell, D. D.

will preach at 11 A. M.

AT 174TH STREET.DANIEL HOFFMAN MARTIN, D. D., Pastor..11 A. M..Dr. WILLIAM KPURGEON. of London..S P. M..Uev. GEORGE S. AVERT. P. D.

St. Nicholas Ave. Ä^-*°dMinister. Rev. ELLIOTT W. BROWN, D. D.,11 A. M. and S P. M.

WCCT FNn1* RESBYTERIAN.COI E. i> U AMSTERDAM. Cor. It).'TU.11 and s.Dr. A. EDWIN KEIGWLN prcachr.-.11."Tho Supreme Adventure."8- -"Christ Sets Men Free."

HARLEM.NEW YORK

FOIIRTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,V-/UlX ' " West End Ave.. 91st St.EDGAR WHITAKER WORK. D. D , Pastor.il A. M Rev. J. OSCAR BOYD. D. D.. preachesGREENWICH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,Eith Strec-i, near 6th Avenue.Pastor. WILLIAM H. MATTHEWS. D. Ü.Services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.War sermon at evening hour

Ond Presbyterian Church Äfi p"! w«.-* Dr. ROBERT WATSON, Minister.Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.

WEST-PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.,s«jth St. and Amsterdam Ave.Rev. ANTHONY H. EVANS. D. D PastorDr. EVANS will preach 11 A. M. and f; p M

NORTH ^^SiïwiïT*-PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

Cathedral of St. John the DivineAmsterdam Ave. and 111th St.S A. M..The Holy Communion11 A Si..Preacher, Rt. Rev. CHAS. GORE. D. DI) L. C.

4 P. M..Preai'her. Rev. STUART I. TYSONDaily service at 7:30 A M

ST. GEORGE'S CHURChf, Is on 16th Street, East of 3d Av«All Seats Free.

Rev, KARL REILAND. Rector.Sunday Services S, 11 and -

Church of Zion and St. Timothy7134 WEST .17TH STREET.Rector.Rev. HENRY LÜBECK. D. C. L.R. 11 (Rev. F BURGESS. Jr ) ; 8 (Rev. F. BUR¬GESS, Jr.).

CHURCH OF THE HOLT COMMUNION.-Olli street and rith Avonue-s A. M .holy Communion.11 A. M Preacher. R, v W. FRANK ALLEN.12 M .Holy Communion.

CALVARY CHURCH 4T^18ATvsfiM>Rev. THEODORE SEDGWICK. Rotor.Services S and 11 A. SI. and 8 P. SI. (Rector).ASCENSION. 5th Ave and 10th St.Rev. PERCY STICKNEY GRANT. D D . Rector._H-Rev HAROLD A. LYNCH.

ST. THOMAS'S CHURCH. 5lh Ave. and 53d St,Rev ERNEST M. HT1RES. D. D Rector.«; 11 (FLOYD S LEACH, Ph. D)

church OF THE TRANSFIGURATION.1 East 29th St. DR HOUGHTo.V. Rector.SERVICES 7, S, 10.30 *ud t 0'cluck.

PROTESTA NT EPISCOPAL

>IN-THE-1A¿4B0ÜW1RIITenth ôtraerf. Wet* pF Second AvenusWILLIAM NORMAN GUTHR1S.RÄCTMII A. M Servio« bv the Rector.

Sermon, bv CYRUS TOWN SEND BBADT,"Tho War and Jesus' Call."

Cfttivci) ,?,' incarnationMadison Ave and : ,1 i St.« A. SI Holy Commun!11 A. Si..Morning Prayer.

Sermon, Rev. T R BRIDGES. P D.

(3race ClnirctiBROADWAY AND 1"TH STREETRev CHARLES LEWI- BLÄTTERT, D.D.'. He-tor.8: 11 (Dr. Washburn); S (Rev. C. «7 Rentier).

REFORMEDTHE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.2d Ave and 7tli S-Rev EDGAR FRANKLIN lie>MIt:. Minister,will preach at 11 A. M. and 8 r. M.THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHTItrH,.... v., B1 . :o.;¡ S1Rev DAVID .¡AS BURRELL. I' !'. Minist«,Rev. OLIVER PAUL P.ARNHII.I, wflj f!tta¿11 A. M.."Marching Ors P M p.

THE COLLEGIATE CHI RCH OF ST.NICHOLAS5th Ave. and »Si >.¦Rev SIALrni.M MS SlacLEOD D D. Minister.Rev CHARLES REYNOLDS BROVYN, D. D..,, . .."f £S.W ?.»"¦. Conn «rtll preach.11 A M riie Hidden . .,; omnos IB*"S P. M."How to Learn th« Truth About Be»Uglon."

THE WEST UNO COLLEGIATE CHURCE, ....

Uc5' End Av"- ',r 1 "'» 8LRev. HENRY EVERTSON COBB D D., MiuKr.Rev. THOMAS McBBIDE M'HOLSwill preach at 11 A. M.THE FORT WASHINGTON CuLLEGIATICHURCH.Fort Washington Ave. at ¡ t list St.Rev, IRVING H. HER«; I.D. Minutar,will piil A M "The Ne Kge "

» P. M, "Thi (J 1 Gospel "

Sunday School a: 9 55 A. Si.AU Seats

REFORMED CHURCH OF HASLEKLenox Avenue au I23r StreetRev EDGAR Til.T« >N Ir D Mfnistsr.Il A M..Dr. Tillo a»h.S P. M .Community Chorus Singing. Patrlirtie

SOCIETY OP Fi'.IENDS

religious society OF rriii:.VD!t-Mc>j«s»for worship, 11 a. m.. a- 221 Bast 15:h it, Mis-hattan, and 110 Seherin.-: tu *' Brooklja.

UNIVERS »

Une CHURCH '<r the OIVINE PATKBSrW.Central I'*:'. Wi 81

FRANK OLIVER HALL D D. i'SSW-,.ev. ARTHUR GUPPERÏ f Uverpool. Eat»will !" a '¦ "

»...»Subject: "THE CHI Ri H A: I ¡HE WA»

CENTRAL Y W C A Lex ngton &*». <w*,Sun 5:15, Mr. Ml HKA'. ON sf"*?\ Amhu si r> -, At 8 p. «jjr(rated I« lure, "1 Ife In S <." iíJS

V. SIMONTo.N. Men we

:SONG SERVICE ABOARD TgHUDSON RIVER DAY U»BOATS EACH SUNDAY

.

On Sent 22 >lr. B. M WILLIS, AsSO *«War Personnel Board of V M » ¦'

speaker on the (0 A M ¦'¦»'.f12.CHRYSTAL .BROWN, wcl -' .ipHOn the 10 00 A SI. boa *¦ ¡SrVlíl»erri.-e will be addressed by VU r NEJJf"¿rfíRAYMONI» - \ 1 !\.>I¿VLINRUD. ¦' - D« B0Iwnatlsi

.. ..«iOn down trip of Wash! ¿' «n Irvu.l .["¦nl pBear MounUtn, address will be ms ..<. » ^ rSEPH H. ODELL. . I': N. 1 ."lw °

i,eiitiy visited the frone. ¦ek*'Soldiers and sailors and all patrons «« ,jat B«-ar Mountain service PavUiou is» -.

P. M. Singing and address.

NATIONAL BIBLE INSTlTtlSj' » w.~'.HI GH It MONRO

l p. M "Tempi G «sfTHE EVEN-IN«, DEPARTMENT »J»UTt'S SCHOOL FOR CHRISTIAN }"g&jffers s.\ cours« ¦¦ ' : en»*!of Christian work Int« 'vt I»Tues, and Thurs. nights. 7 to " ¦. ¿vtst*]teim opens with public ru DelS Íai S F M I is .' ; 'iMv-rt1c»SHELTON, Pro. 2M West """> ¦»¦. *.JB

UNION THEvXOGICAL SEM«<Broadway st I20tb Strset J|The Opening Serri.-c of th.- ..'« J^'í/Tábe held on Thursdsv. s, pt.mivr -"'";*' a**

in the Chap.-!, when tl.ro» new pr..'«",--¿.aI»InauJWrated the Rev Daniel Join««*'" r' ^^", Professor ul Missions; 'he K.-v "..,.,1.,(ç;War. M A i ,'',^0^the Rev Eugene William Li»sri. » »>¦¦ ¦

of the Philosophy of ReligionXiis .yuhllc 1« inrttea. ~««J

NOTTE SARDA DI PIETRO CASU FONTI STORICHE figura di Pietro Casu.pdfNOTTE SARDA DI PIETRO CASU FONTI STORICHE La figura di Pietro Casu, dello scrittore, dello studioso, del sacerdote,

1975 Maire Casu Elle

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