The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 60

THE BROOKLYN DAILY IU.GLE. NEW YOUK, JUNi; 30. 1918. THE EAGLE'S TWO PAGES OF SPECIAL MILITARY NEWS OF Camp Upton Three Clancy Brothers in Service Camp Wadsworth 2,400 AT PLATTSBURG HAY BE OFFICERS HOSPITAL AT UPTON ACCOMMODATES 2,000 (Special to The Bsgte.) Cam I'plon. L.

Jint -The follewtasT-nsmse ealisted mtm at the lstth Infantry Brimte have keea transfemel the Medical Departsseat, ul assignee I taa Gaaitary De-taduneat stated abas their names: Sanitary Detachment. M7th Infantry Percy Beyer, Jons N. Carroll. WaMeaa Clark. Only 300 of These Will Be Commissioned by January.

J. Kegiaaid Collins, James Cepelana. Matthew Personnel and Equipment Compare Favorably With Any in Country. Elliott, Alubert Gale, Arthur Guiraara. William 8.

Rhodes, jilt? Te Saintary Oetaaeajneat, Hist Machine CAMP ENDS OY WEDNESDAY, Qua Battalion William M. Carrtncton, James (Special to The Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg. C-e Jum -Private James M. Stackhoua hu beea transferred from Company A. Second Ptonoer Infantry, to tne Headquarters Detachment, Depot for Oorpe and Army Troop.

Private Ell worth Phelpi, Medical Department, on duty with the base hospital, has been transferred to the Third Anti-Aircraft Machine Gu Battalion. Privates William Hanabrf, Alexander and Hush assert. sVcund Pioneer Infantry, have been transferred to the Medical Department. National Army, and astiffned to duty with the Sanitary Detachment of the Second Pioneer Infantry. see Private Harold J.

Wood. Casual Detachment, Depot for Corps and Army Troops, has been transferred to the First Pioneer Infantry. Privates Arthur B. P. 1 enter and Freeman How.

a Private Francis B. Slmoklns. Tents Com, COLONEL WHITHAM IV CHARGE. paajr. Mtd Depot Brigade, has beea Biased ae special duty at these headquarters.

a a Tho following-named ealisted' men of the Ftorty-lhree Wards Are in Vse, with 140 Women and 600 Men Nurses. Snow, Medical Detachment. Second AnU-Air- (Special to The Eagle.) Camp Upton. L. June 29 Easily the most interesting and least appreciated feature in Camp L'pton is the Base Hospital.

It has been described many times from various viewpoints craft Machine Gun Battalion, have been trans ferred to the Third Acti-Aircraft Machine Gun Twenty-eighth Olvisloa Casual Detachment have been transferred te the Depot Brigade: Edward Lyons. Charles 'Mack. Henry Herley, Oscar liueas, Carl Lardin, Edward Sandman, Prints Charles W. Aleott, Thirty-ninth Company, U2d Depot Brigade, ha been placed ea special duty with the Cantonment Judge Advocate. a Ixaro at absence for tea days has been ranted Second Lieutenant R.

O. Freeman Brigade Headquarters, Depot Brigade, under exceptional cireurostaaeea. a a Private W. Donnelly, Twenty-fifth Company, Depot Brigade, has been placed on special duty with the Camp Utilities, Battalion. JtX.

JUS. and under varying conditions, but at WIL'HAM fevT 'Son oT'fe) tTo utTAv )y cUncy yj CLANCV Privates Clarence E. Utter. Thomas E. War-ten and Frank L.

Ruble have been transferred from the Second Anti-Aircraft Machine Oun CLANCY William, 11, Is with the 165th Infan- Infantry. All three boys are members trv- John. 20, with the 105th Infan- of St. Antony1 Parish and the try' and Gilbert. 18, with the I06th Knights of Bt Antony.

Clancy brothers of 188 Milton street are now overseas in the United States service. Camp Dix (Special to The Eagle.) Camp Dix, N. June 29 Major R. Battalion to the Fift -second Pioneer Infantry. Private Benny Bloom, Second Anil-Aircraft Machine Gun Battalion, hu been transferred to the Fifty-third Pioneer Infantry.

Private IL F. Beilman, Second An ti-Aircraft Machine Gun Battalion, has been transferred to the Fifty-first Pioneer Infantry. Major Llewellyn Sale, Captain Jamu D. Pil-cher and First Lieutenant Vincenso Pascals, Medical Reserve Corps, on duty with the base hospital, have been assigned to duty with Base Hospital No. 56.

ess Corporal Gerald Averlll, Company Fifty- PAINTED BARRACKS APPEAR AT DPTOH this time, when thousands 01 new men are arriving in camp, a general survey of the institution as it stands today is both timely and important. The base hospital is the place where Brooklynites in camp will be cared for should illness or accident overtake them. Its personnel more than compares favorably with that of any hospital in the country. Its equipment leaves nothing to be desired. It is modern in every respect and now has accommodations for 2,000 patients and an emergency capacity of 2,500.

During the latter part of June, and during Juiy and August, the hospital requirements of the camp, which was then under construction and populated exclusively by civilians, were met in one building maintained by the contractors. On September 1, 1917, the Base Hospital was organized. Its present head. Lieutenant Colonel Jay D. Whitham, was placed in charge.

His rank at that time was captain. It can be seen that Colonel Whitham grew with his institution, for the hospital Brooklyh-L. I. Men Commissioned In Aviation Section, Signal Corps S. Cook, J7S Lewis avenue, Brooklyn, and Captain John J.

Lilly, 919 Bast Thirteenth street, Brooklyn, have been named on the new court-martial board which convened here. The latter is assistant judge advocate. The other Camp Quartermaster Corps First to Use Brush. Officers and Men Regret Early Cloaw ing tOO Collegians Fail to Qualify. (Special to The Eagle.) i Plattsburg, N.

June 29 Of the 1,000 college students whose training in military science and tactics termi-nates at this camp on Wednesday, July J. approximately 2,400 will be recommended as worthy of special com mendation for their progress la mills tary instruction, their bearing aad be havior, and are considered as goad material for reserve officers after receiving further training; but there will probably be not more than 800 who will be commissioned second lieutenant by January, and about 60 within the next six months after January l. The remaining 1,500 will bay from one to two years to wait unless th Army age is put to the minimum of eighteen years, in which event there would be ready for the National Army nearly 2,400 capable second lieutenants at the end of another three months' course of instruction. In making his recommendations to the commanding general of the Department of the East, Colonel E. Dentler, camp commandant, gave the names of about 200 students who are either now of age or will be by January and they will be recommended to a further course of instruction ot three months, beginning September 6 in Virginia, at the end of which to be commissioned.

The second batch oi recommendations, somewhere around 600, will be recommended to the same training at the same camp, but be-cause of their ages will have to wait to be commissioned as they become) of age. There is general regret among both officers and students that the War Department has not seen fit to continue the present camp for the remainder of the summer here, more than 80 per cent, of the students having Indicated that they would continue on In such a course. The recommendations made by Colonel Dentler will be announced on Thursday morning. The camp terminates at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon, when the last train, according to schedule, will have pulled out from the camp siding. This morning the 3,000 students by wmpanies, there being twenty, companies to the training regiment, passed through one of the hospital buildings, where several surgeons and their assistants gave the third and last treatment of typhoid prophylaxis, the treatment consuming just exactly nine and one-half minutes per company of 150 men.

sixth Pioneer Infantry, and Private William J. Judge, Sanitary Detachment, Flftytfirst Pioneer Infantry, have been transferred without members named by Major uenerai Hugh L. Scott, camp commander, are Lieutenant Colonel Edward C. Wells, Major H. N.

Arnold. Major Livingston Watrous, Major T. J. Camp. Captain loss of grade, to the Headquarters Detachment, Depot for Corps and Army Too pa, Privates John I Buger, Eugene Ready (Special to The Eagle.) Camp Upton, I I June 29 Score one for the Camp Quartermaster and George A.

Tleman, Second Pioneer William H. England, Captain J. Bronner, Captain George A. Bishop, Captain Frederick Garnjost, Captain William Berl Captain George W. Boyd, Captain Charles A.

Lemmon, Captain Har B. Van Solver and Captain Harry J. Kimball. The last-named is Judge advocate. a a The new Hostess House (or colored soldiers was onened this afternoon Corps.

Lieutenant Colonel Davidson and his men do not make much noise around camp. They plus along day after day handling the supplies and equipment of the great cantonment without the aid of a brass band, but every so often they break out with a new wrinkle and the camp marks time to observe the effect. It is a question which outfit was the with appropriate ceremonies. The ouildlng was present ea to tne uovern. ment by Mrs.

Fred Mead of Montclair, a member of the V. M. C. A. War Work Council, and was accepted by first to plant grass seed, build walks Mujors.

Hownl 1.. Campion. 38 Jerom it Thoma Hitchcock, Weitbury, I. Fred. J.

Gsterman. Mineola. I Captains. Francl D. Bowne.

Jluntlnston, I Prank T. Coftyn. Ung Beach. L. I.

Walter B. Devereui; Sjoet, I. Selwyn White Kesler, 2M New Tork a. Charle. J.

O'Conner, 118 St. Jamea place. John Schaffer Phlppl, Weatbury, I. Julian C. Smith, Uouglaston.

1. Liwion V. Smith, Mineola. Robert 8. Velsey, 451 Fulton at.

Francii J. Vine, Mineola. I. William P. Willetu, 82W Shore road.

First Lieutenants. Christopher O. Anderson. 390A Fifth at. Bex P.

Arthur, 6o Hanson place. William Blackmaa. 519 Clinton av. Virgil Brookhan, Garden City. I.

Harry Joseph Cadwalader, 71t Madison at. Henry O. Canda, Eighth av. Fred M. Clapp, 2 Columbia Heights.

John C. Davidson, 12 St. James place. Claude H. UeLorralne, 10o0 W.

a st. Alonio M. Drake, Minoola. L. I.

Lyman C. Dudley, Joralemon St. Joseph 8. Edwards. 474 Third at, Harold B.

Forman, 12 St. James place. Waldemar Hans Frels. 129 Columbia Height John B. Golden, Montague at.

Alvin O. Goodale, Garden City. I. John H. Gordon, 65 Plerrepont St.

Harry A. Oram. 492 Hart Edward Grotecloas o41 DeKaJB av. Charles Hayward, 7 East 23a St. Elwood Morton, 884 Park place.

Harold Devlllo Hynds, U5 tenlmore at. Alfred N. Joerg, 378 Lewis av. Qerald K. King, 581 70th Bt.

Oscar h. Lefterts, WT Amity st. James Sidney Marine, (MTOb Francis M. McUoldrlck, 1M Washington av. Peter H.

McNulty, 26J 9rfleld place Howard J. Meyer. Garden City. I. Daniel P.

Morse Northport, I. John J. O'Rourke. 49 Classon av. Richard Phelan.

474 Sterling place. Charles H. Plebes, 1073 Bergen St. Quontin Koosevelt, Oyster lay, I I. John C.

Sherrick. Garden City. Herbert Trtval, Mineola, I. Grover C. Venn, Mineola, I.

Robert Von Esdorf, Jf- George Robert White, 309 13th St. Second Lieutenants. Joseph Marlon Aimeo. 1440 Park place. George Washington Alder, 1148 41st st.

Joseph Wr. Aleahouckas. Great eck, U. I. Noel Armstrong, 'XI Henry st.

Harvey Ashneld, 15M East 19th st. Courtenay Niion Aten, 71 Gates av. Frank O. Atwater 247 Madison st George R. Baxter, 173 Columbia Heights.

today is essentially a nit nam institution. Ho has ever beenlhe executive on the ground who has built up around him. On the day it was organized Colonel Whitham had placed at his disposal four buildings. One was devoted to administration, receiving office and mess for the officers. The other three were devoted respectively to medicine, surgery and genito-urinary diseases.

These buildings were the ordinary two-story barracks buildings, and are now in the dead center of the camp, as it is today. Three weeks prior to the removal to the present hospital group the number of patients became so large that additional buildings were required. During the early days the hospital maintained a clinic and a dispensary and treated practically all the cases in the camp. Colonel Wliltlmm First in Charge. At the very outset Colonel Wrhitam directed the medical department, but a short time later Captain Wolfe, the present X-Ray expert, wa assigned to act as detachment commander.

Now there are separate administrative officers, but in the early days the receiving registrars, record and detachment officers were all run in the same place with Captain Ebcl, then a lieutenant as registrar, and Receiving Officer Major Fox, then a captain, as adjutant, and Seregant William Burroughs as non-commissioned officer in charge. When it came time to move the separation of the administrative Infantry, and Privates William xRosenberg and John we neon, Fifty-second Pioneer Infantry, have been transferred to the Second Anti-Aircraft Machine Oun Battalion, see Private Aaron D. Levins, Company Second Pioneer Infantry, has been transferred to the Headquarters Detachment, Depot for Corps and Army Troops, and assigned to duty In the office of the Personnel Officer. First Lieutenants Gustave Gramlich and William F. Lock hart and Second Lieutenant Vincent C.

Welsh have been transferred from the Second Antl-Alrcraft Machine Gun Battalion to the Third Anti-Aircraft Machine Gun Battalion. see Private Louis Dykie, Medical Department, on duty at Headquarters, Depot for Corps and Army Troops, has been transferred to Infantry, and assigned to the Second -Pioneer Infantry, for duty. see Leave of absence for fifteen days has been granted to First Lieutenant Ralph Coffey, Fifty-sixth Pioneer Infantry. Leave of absence for ten days has been granted to Second Lieutenant Edward P. Shea, Casual Detachment, Depot for Corps and Army Troops.

Second Lieutenant Herbert B. Roce, First Pioneer Infantry, has been promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant John A. Jones has been transferred from the Third Pioneer Infantry to the First Pioneer Infantry. The following Xew York enlisted men have been transferred to the Headquarters Detachment, Depot for Corps and Army Troops: Private Francis E. (L.

Kennedy, from the Second Pioneer Infantry; Privates Alexander D. Cou-dray, Leo J. Fitzgerald, William Carroll, William I Rutherford, Bartlay Tesiero, Frank H. Raven, Walter H. Martin, William S.

Howe, Walter J. Gray, Chauncey C. Miller and Rudolph J. Marck, from the Fifty-first Pioneer Infantry; Privates Charles E. Hen-singer, William S.

Carroll, Lester Wall man, Frederick A. Dorle, C. T. Thomson, Ludwig F. Bock, Ernest C.

Grigg. James J. Griffin, John S. Elliott, Eighth v. George North Emory, Garden City, I.

George Ennls, 395 lit. John's place. Harry Asher Ensign, Hotel St. George. Edwin H.

Flnken, 346 Vernon av. James W. Flanagan. 394 Third St. Howard K.

Foddy, 871b. av. Harold J. Forshay, i24 lst st Horace Baker Forman, 12 St. James place.

Arthur S. Frandsen, 435 37th st Harold V. Frazee, 491 10th st. Fred T. Frellnghuysen, WeBtbury, I I.

Edward Prascoy Frost, 889 Park place. Ezra Rice Frost 889 Park John Wm. Frost, 889 Park place. Hamilton A. Gill 181 Halaey st.

Frederic Mills Gllligan, 494 Halsey st Grosvenor Glenn, 1370 E. 21st st Washington M. Gray, 24 Polhemus ple.ee, Alexander J. GufCantl, 2415 Avenue J. Warren Coleman Haft, Islip.

L. I. Stewart A. Haggerty, 199 Washington Park. Harold Camerden Walsted.

308 Washington av. Irving T. Hecht. 217 Greene av. Justin Henderson.

61 Clark st. Harold P. Hennessey, 'S'-i Courtland st David E. Hinman, 549 Prospect place. Henry Edward Hochette, 147 Sterling place.

Will W. Hubener, 624 Balnbridge st. George P. Hughes, 453 Third st Harry Walker Huking, 169 Bay S5th it Franklin K. Huner, 145 Hancock st August Chas.

Immig, 370 Balnbridge st John Michael Johansen. 3S6 17th St. George 8. Johnson. Bellmore.

L. I. William Myers Jones, 274 Henry st Frederick M. Kerr, Garden City, li, I. Charles Klngsley, 1715 Avenue H.

lroy C. Lane, 342 Macon st. Ludlow Thomas LannvM. Lawrence, I 1. Albert George Lauzon, 55 Hanson place.

John Eugene I.intl, 340 61st at. Theodore J. Lindorff, 140 Barclay st, Flushing, L. I. Edward Strong Lubbers, 459 Wllloughby av.

Nicholas Henry LudwiR, 793 Wllloughby av, James R. McCaffrey, 2739 Bedford av. William II. McMullen, Eighth st and Fourth av, Whitestone, I. Horace John McNeil, 215 East 13th St.

Edward S. Mesnler. 297 Broadway. Donald Walker Mcllhlney, Great Neck Station, 1 I. Raymond McKinless, 1203 Dltmss av, Alwln Wood Norton, Lawrence, L.

I. William Edward Olssei, 318 Halsey at. Joseph Henry O'Nell. 324 Logan st. Eugene F.

Page, 646 Second st Frank Augustus Page, Bay Shore, Tj. Robert GartleM Peace, 615 Carlton av. Joseph J. Perelval, Mineola, L. I.

William C. Petry, 2025 Greene av. Dwight M. Pettlt, 1123 Bergen St. Slerbert Bowman Pope, Hempstead, 1 Jmn A.

Prltchard. Argyle road. George Francis Quinn, 495 Eighth st Herman David Raabin. 1414 President av. James Baird Ready, 1152 Sjth St.

William Maxwell Reck, 416 E4th St. Rodrlgo B. Rodriguez, 319 Rugby road. James A. Roe 209 Franklin place, Flushing, h.

I. Rimer Jack Rose, Hotel St. George. Harold Rowe, 82 Hancock St. Gustave Erie Snchers, 2050 8M st, Ferdinand W.

Brharen, 57 A.shford st Bert Chas. Rchellenberg, 2220 Duffleld John Schroeder 328 Marcy av. Robert Shapiro, il59 St. John's place. William T.

Simpson. 523 Sixth St. Kellogg Sloan, 275 Washington av. 'Harold O. Sloan, 267 Hancock st.

Clarence B. Smith 114 President st Francis L. L. Stevenson, 114 Decatur st Richard W. Stevenson, Cedarhurst, 1,, I.

'Yanford L. Strain, 639 Macon st. John Alonzo Straley, 282 Halsey st. Sherwood Sutton, 170 E. 17th St.

Henry Taylor. 132 Macon St. William Arnold 135 Fsnlmore at. Walton B. Ten Eyck 91 Rodney st.

William Alfred Terrell, 93 Cambridge place. Gerald P. Thomas, 239 Broadway, Flushing, L. I. John Mason Tllney.

120 Joralemon st Earl Chester' Walker, 190 Bowne av, Flushing, L. I. Kenneth Carlton Warren. 643 Fourth et. Carl Isaac Welnstein, 782 Lincoln place.

Arthur K. Westbrook, Mineola, I. Cornelius Whitney, Roslyn, L. I. Reginald S.

Willis, 75 Maple av. Flushing, L. I. Joseph Allen Worrall, 163 Logan st Paul Worth, 289 Henry It, Franklin Wortley, 55 Hanson place. Tonard C.

Zals3 858 President st Frederick A. lender, 1212 Dean st. Arthur Ernest Llpso, 372 Seventh st. RENDICHS PATRIOTIC and erect fences around their barracks, but the Camp Quartermaster grass is considerably higher than the rest.N So is their flag pole taller than any other in camp save that on Headquarters Hill. The one thing that impresses visitors more than anything else on their arrival in camp for the first time is the almost complete absence of paint.

Bare barracks buildings glare under the fierce sun. Even headquarters on the hill lacks a coat of paint But not so with the group of four buildings on Second avenue near Upton Boulevard. The stain khaki oil was obtained somewhere and willing workers applied it thick and fast. All four buildings were stained within the day. Then they went to work with white paint and did a neat job of all the window sashes.

The screens received a protecting coat of paint. The men searched around for something else to cover and decided the fire escape would look much better if painted to imitate steel ladders. More paint was procured and now the ladders look like steel. The entire job occupied less than a day and doubtless sets a record for speed in camp. The men decided among themselves that theirs would be the first buildings to "wear a coat of paint in camp and they rushed the job through, fearful that some other, outfit would get ahead of them.

Now the structures look all the world like wealthy relatives visiting their poor kin in the slums. They do present a violent contrast. Major General Hugn L. ecoti. Aa-dresses were made by Mrs.

P. Valentine of Bordentown and Miss Eva D. Bowles and a concert was given by one of the regimental bands. Mrs. E.

Furman Hooper of Trenton presided. a a Announcement has been made that the Knights of Columbus will erect a building for the use of the colored men, permission having been granted by the camp commander. Frank Wan-die, director of activities here, will at once pick a site for the new building. a a William T. Ellis, war correspondent, will be the speaker tomorrow evening at the Y.

M. C. A. auditorium. He will have as his subject "From Port to Trenches." a Joseph T.

Ailing, who has been executive secretary in charge of Y. M. C. A. work here since last January, has left camp and will at once sail for overseas duty with the Red Triangle.

He will likely return in the fall. In the meantime the work will be carried on under the direction ot M. L. 13eebe, assistant to Mr. Ailing.

ARMY ENLISTMENTS The following Brooklyn and Long Island men enlisted in the Army at 361 Fulton street yesterday; Edward J. Aztann. 654 Central avenue; Patrick Farrell, 130 Thirtieth street; Ctmrle Hermaneon, 889 Third avenue; Emmet W. Hutse, East Broadway, Port Jefferson. L.

Martin C. Hager, 2817 Myrtle avenue, Glendale, L. Michael Leone, 103 South street. Jamaica, I. John A.

Laney 632 Humboldt street; Joseph Muacott, 180 Lynch street; James D. New-ins, 151 India street; Bartholomew Nteas tro, 102 Gary street; Benjamin D. Starkes, 80 Prospect street; Otto P. Ulmer, 202 Moffat street, Two sons in the service, one In war plant, a daughter who has knitted sweaters for soldiers and a mother, who was the first woman in this city to plgn the food conservation pledges. Is the answer of the Rendich family, 32 First place, to the call of the Government.

Dr. Richard A. Rendich is now a James Holmes nay, Everett Farrlnglon Benjamin, Rlverhcad, captain connected with Base Hospital offices took place. The first of the permanent buildings was ready for occupancy on November 2, 1917. Only nine wards were then available.

So well organised was the work that only six hours required to move patients, equipment and records. As rapidly as the buildings were completed thereafter they were taken over and utilized. At that time only men nurses were 'used. On November 27 three women arrived at the hospital the of the large staff of trained women who labor there There are 140 women nurses unit io. 37.

He graduated from Kordham Medical School in 1913. He received his commission as first lieu tenant in July, 1917. and was detailed "John J. Bennett, 70th st, Philip Benson, Flushing, 1.. N.

T. Henry William Bischoft Long Island. Paul Brew, a Clarknon st. Howard Burdick, 175 Rcmsen st. George H.

Burgess, 1148 St. William Chas. Burrucker. Broadway. Reniamln T.

Butterworth 3418 Olenwood as an instructor in the X-ray school at road. tne Cornell Medical College. In May, 1918. he was commissioned- cantaln Rudolph J. 'Hare and George Meyer, from the and sailed with his unit for England, Fifty-second Pioneer Infantry.

The following enlisted draft men from New wnere ne is at tne present time. Lester J. Rendich attended Ford-ham Law School and left for France with the Fordham Ambulanoe Unit. Since then the entire unit has been FOUR RECEIVE COMMISSIONS Tork have been transferred from the Second at the present time. After hours iihey are familiar figures about camp ith their white gowns and blue Cloaks lined with red.

Not infrequently they are greeted Pioneer Infantry to the Casual Detachment, Depot for Corps and Army Troops: Privates cited for bravery under fire. James V. Daley, Michael Marano, Sidney A. Walter Rendich, a third' son. Is Benson Willis, William T.

Stan working at a war plant in Plalnfleld, N. J. di, William J. Dooley, Wallace Schulta, Luther N. Foster.

Antonio Pugleo, Hubert F. Schau- Mrs. Elizabeth T. Rendich; the wid Harold w. w.

Frank Carlin. 270 Washington st. Edwin Forrest Carney, Brooklyn. T. Bernard Tobias Castor.

6J Plerrepont Norman Bcnnie Catterall, 171 Marlborough rd. Arthur T. Clark, Flushing. L. 1.

Walter D. Clark, Flushing, Paul L. Clifford. 164 Montague av. Jacob Cohen, 6302 Sixth av.

John Arthur Conway. 843 Prospect place, Frank I Cook, 15 Jerome st. Hugh A. Coulbourn, 243 Monroe st. Hoval B.

Cowan. 375 lresh Pond road. Alexander Craig 674 Fourth St. William J. Crawford, 466 Prospect place.

William Robt. Crlttendon. 8S8 Greene av. Irving H. Crowne.

122 Runnyside av. Wallace W. Dahman, Woodhaven. I. Theodore H.

Dauchy. 63S Fourth st. Charles H. Dauphin, Astoria, I. Ralph Ellifon Uecastro.

601 E. 17th St. Cary Freeman Denny, 85 Remsen st. Jerome John Dixon. 105 wmthrop Herbert Herman Doehler, Court and Ninth sts.

John C. Doyle. 163 Union av. Jamaica. L.

I. Herbert C. Drescher, 6( St. Mark's av. John H.

Edns Middleneck and Elm Point roads, Great Neck, L. I. Eagle Bureau, 901 Colorado Building. Washington, June 29 Tasker Howard, 26 Sidney place, Brooklyn, has been commissioned a captain In the Medical Reserve Corps of the Army, Lester F. Weatherwax, Camp Mills, has been cnmmiiuinnpH a aannn man, Frank D'Angelo, John W.

Blain, George J. Freyer, Frank Fasano, Albert A. Koenig, owed mother, has been active in war work. MEETS AT COUNTY COURT ouuui. liic laiiij, uy lui Mid ptluenLB who never fail to "chat a while." The nurses are all experienced In their profession and because of their hard -won patience, they never fail to make a deep impression upon the men they helped care for.

In addition to the 140 nurses, 600 men are in the hospital detail. There Is a staff of medical officers numbering well over a hundred. At present 43 wards are in use and 7 more are nearly completed. Covering over 64 acres, the buildings group around the central or administration group. A system of glass enclosed corridors connects every portion of the ctoud.

tenant in the National Army. The Auxiliary Advisory Board of Kings County, of which County Judge Charles J. McDermott is chairman, bat a. sumner, Brooklyn, has been commissioned a captain In the Quartermaster Corps. Alfred Murphy, 471 Clinton avenue, has been commissioned a first lieutenant in the Sanitary Corps.

LONG ISLAND ARMY ORDERS Vittareo Macchi, Arthur Olmstead, Harry D. Wilbur, Frank H. Recor, Frank Hlggs, James H. Schermerhorn, Michael J. Pease, Frank McLaughlin, Thomas Doyle, Leonard Q.

Reuss, Edward C. Dubois, Boyce Millwood, Benjamin H. Smith, George Laufkother, Paul J. Modent, Herbert B. Alexander, Harry A.

Kahn, Edward Shires, Camillo DeLemme, Edward Stankoakl, James CalTrey and Luigl Foole. The following enlisted draft men from New Tork have been transferred from the Second Pioneer Infantry to the Casual Detachment, Depot for Corps and Army Troops: Privates Warren C. Edgar, Leonard Tufar Alfred N. Scblanaky, Roney L. Cash, William H.

Byrne, David Apstein, William J. Doyle, John L. FItzsimmona, Michael Yazzetti, Robert Howard, William J. Frizzell, Herbert Silberberg, Max Goldfried, William A. Cramer, Peter D.

McAntee, Joseph O'Mara, Edward P. Williams, William IL Lock, Joseph Campajrna. George B. Washington. Hs Is tii tallest man In the Marine Corps.

It 19 possible to go from any one removed its headquarters from the Hall of Records to the County Court Building at 120 Schermerhorn street The telephone number is Main 4S45. Every day one or more members will be present to answer questions -ol registrants under the selective draft. point jo another without going out cf doors. NAVY AT HIGH MARK (Special to The Eagle.) Annapolis, Juno 29 Unless there is the came need for temporary officers for the Navy next summer as exists now, the Naval Academy Is now at the high-water mark in the instruction of reserve officers. A new class the Fifth Reserve Officers' Class is to be formed about October 1, but it will contain not more than between 300 and 400 members, for the very good reason that it will be impossible to accommodate a large number at the Naval Academy.

The exact number cannot be stated because the size of the new fourth class of midshipmen is still undetermined. The exact number in the present class of Reserve Officers the fourth is 917. Of these, 650 are being instructed as deck or line officers, 168 as engineer officers, and 199 for the pay corps. Temporary commissions in the regular Navy will be given to all of those who completed the course successfully. There will be about 2,100 midshipmen when the academic year open3 on October 1, assuming a memberstiip of 950 in the new fourth class, which is a minimum.

The Red Cross has been particularly active in the hospital group. In addition to the nurses quarters, there is a recreation house, built by the Red Cross, which is nearly completed. S. B. VAISEY, MAN There is also a convalescent house for the patients.

It is known as the red house and here centers the so AT FRONT, DECORATED Painter. Fred J. Whitman, Martin Topper, Jo cial activity of the hospital. All day seph Newman, Clifford Hazlett, Julius R. Carroll.

William T. Purr, Percy Bamor, Rufus Bradburn. John F. Goforth, John Holevack, Manuel Hernendez, James J. Holden, Harry long it is tnronged with patients and the evening the nurses hold 'dances there.

In the hospital group there is am--pie room for every requirement Spe- LETTER FROM THE FRONT? SEND IT TO THE EAGLE RELATIVES and friends of Brooklyn soldiers and tailors art requested to send letters from the front or camps In this country to The Eagle for publication. Some of the best news of the war Is contained In letters from men la service. Let the people of Brooklyn' know what the borough's ion are dolmg and seeing! Captain William Evtea Medical Re-servo Corps, Is relieved from duty at Camp Upton, and will proceed to Ailentown, and report, to the commanding officer, Camp Crane, for duty with the mobile operating unit. First Lieutenant Frederick Wientraub, Medical Reserve Corps, now serving aj an enlisted man at Camp Upton, Is assigned to active duty, and will proceed to Fort Oglethorpe, and report to the commandant, medical officers training camp. Camp Greenleaf, for a course of Instruction.

First Lieutenant John B. LeGwin, Medical Reserve Corps, now at the base hospital, Camp (Mills, Garden City, will proceed to Fort Oglethorpe, and report to the commandant, medical officers training camp, Camp Greenleaf, for a course of Instruction. Chaplain Clavin P. Krdman will proceed to Hazel hurst Field, Mineola, and report to the commanding officer for duty. Murphy, Fred Roma, Mai comb Schuggs, Claude A.

Sharpe, Pasquale Suppe, Harry B. Tolley, Walter Taylor, Vollmar H. VanDyne, William cial buildings are devoted to special From the X-ray department to the most ordinary lancelet, the VanSlyke, John Ianmone, James Van Buren, James Walsh, Frank G. White, Archie Nlttl- Camp Upton hospital is complete and modern. nlsi, Edward N.

Whltbeck. Stephen Clvltello. Charles F. Duffy, James Holland, Guy Armstrong, Dominic Benedlto, Tony F. Czarntcka, s.

monell, officer Richard C. Clements, Edward Dommai, John J. Brown, Sidney Baruch, Roland Bocks, Richard "Huntley, Sheard O. Casey, Bartholomew IN COAST ARTILLERY Ryan and Samuel Katz. Captain Harry S.

Zlmmermann, Medical Reserve Corps, on duty with the Second Pion Two Russell Boys in Army NAVY NEEDS MEN The Navy recruiting office at 115 Flatbush avenue has been swamped by many men who come under the uew work or fight law. The recruiting officers are being asked which trades are essential and which are not. All applicants are being given the advice to enlist and be on the right side of the fence. The campaign for men for the Navy Is still being waged enthusiastically by Commander W. T.

Conn, who is In charge of recruiting for the Navy in the Metropolitan District. eer Infantry, has been transferred to the Fifty-fifth Pioneer Infantry, First Lieutenant Charles W. Gray, Medical JUNIOR NAVY RECRUITING The Junior Naval Heserve announces that it has been decided to keep the New Tork City training station open throughout the summer to accommodate the large number of boys under the enlistment age seeking free preliminary sea training. While many cadets have already shipped on private failing yachts, some in the merchant marine and others left for Camp Dewey, there still remains ulmost 500 at the city armory, 217 West Fifty-seventh street. Many of these ladH will be sent to the Thames Iliver training base about July 15.

while 200 picked cadets will be selected to go to Canada on August 22 on a ten -days visit to the Navy League and the Toronto International Exposition, at no expense to the boys. While new recruits are enrolling at the rate of over forty a week, Captain Lewis Till, with additional drill-masters, will welcome twenty additional recruits every Tuesday and Friday evening during the summer. Only robust lads between 14 and 18 years will be accepted, and every lad, after training, has a good place waiting for him in the merchant marine. The Sachem II, owned and sailed by Kowe B. Metcalf and a crew of twenty Junior Naval Reserves, left City Island for Camp Dewey on Saturday.

Captain Metcalf, who lives in Orange, N. has turned his sailing yacht over to Camp Dewey cadets for the summer. Contmodore K. J. Brooks of the Orienta Yacht Club, now has six cadets on his boat, Sindbad, and Lieutenant IlnRor Holt-Wheeler and four cadets will spend the summer on the vessel owned by Samuel Thorne Jr.

There lire several other cadets at the Amerlcun and Orienta Yacht Clubs. GIANT JOINS MARINES (Special to The Eagle.) Baltimore, Juno 29 Undo Sam now has six feet five and a half Inches of real U. S. Marino. He is Carroll William Doggett, 25 years old, a mail clerk of this city.

Doggett has just become a marine, but ho had a rather difficult time breaking In, When the 77 Inches of humanity strolled into tho local recruiting station, the officers in chargo had the shock of their young lives. After some little difficulties, which Included bumping his head on the nlatfl llo-ht flvtiireH In Ihn mlllnc Reserve Corps, on duty with the Fifth Pioneer Infantry, has been transferred to the Second Pioneer Infantry. i i of t-'W ii Private Louis A. Toung, Company First Pioneer Infantry, has been transferred to the Medical Department and assigned to duty with the Sanitary Detachment, Fifty-second Pioneer (PS i i wwsw 1 I I CO. 14TH.

NEEDS MEN. Several vacancies exist In Company Fourteenth Regiment, New York Guard. Call Monday evenings at the armory, Eighth avenue between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Ask for Corporal Dressel for further Infantry. Private James T.

Murray, Medical Detachment. Fifty-second Pioneer Infantry, has been transferred to the First Pioneer Infantry. Private Raymond M. Drlsroll, Company '-'5AMUFL. VAISEV" rf ryr-jl i i ''tk I -I' 'GEORGE RUSSELL S9 Fifty-second Pioneer Infantry, has been trans Three Americans have been cited ferred to the First Pioneer Infantry.

to be decorated shortly with tbe Rus sian Order of St. Stanislaus, of the Bugler Frederick J. Redd, Headquarters Troop. Depot for Corps and Army Troops, has BROOKLYN WAR MOTHERS TO HAVE ROLL OF HONOR third degree, for their work in attend ing the wounded and strengthening the morale of the Russian military force in France, a cablegram, to the offices of the Y. M.

C. A. National War Work Council announced yesterday. been transferred to the Second Antl-Alrcraft Machine Gun Battalion. Corporal W.

J. Hettrlck, Headquarters, Troop Depot for Corps and Army Troops, has been transferred as a private at his own request to the Second Antl-Alrcraft Machine Our BaUallon. HARRYS. MONELL' DRAFTED INTO ARMY HARRY STANBKOUGH MONELL, first lieutenant, Coast Artillery, and assistant quartermaster, Pnnat Defense of Fast em 'pw Vnrl( WFBANKLINF. RUSSELL THE EAGLE desires to make record of all Brooklyn mothers who have given two or more sods to the service of their country.

Do yon know of any Brooklyn mother who baa two or more boys wearing Uncle Sam's uniform? If so, please send her name and address together with the names of bcr sons and of the twits to which they are attached. The following men from Local 'The trio cited by General Lokhwitzky I are Y. M. C. A.

secretaries, the, first I Red Triangle workers to receive decoration since the United States entered the war. The three men cited are George I M. Day of Oakland, Samuel B. Vaiscy of Brooklyn, N. and Dr.

William D. Carlisle of Salem, Ore. General Lokhwltzky's citation recommends the award of the decorations I for the splendid work of the secretaries among the Russian wounded 'while under fire and for keeping the morale back ot the lines. rnn attorney, lie was porn in icw-burgh, N. and was educated In Brooklyn.

The Monell family represented nt the present time in the Army 11..... JUSTICE and Mrs. Isaac Franklin Russoll of 186 Qulncy Htrcet have two sons In service. Lieutenant the lengthy caller manattcd to get down into a chair. Upon examination he was told he a'no thrpn nml one.hnlf Innhna tnn toll studied law for three years at Oxford University, England, later getting a degree at New York University.

George Phelps Russell, a graduate of Hoard No, 61, 144 Devoe street, will entrain for Sounder's Trade School, Vnnkcrs, on July 1: Charles Lowlg, 684 Metropolitan avenue. Charles Wolf. 23H Graham avenue. lacnli J. Hnnller 32 Devoe street.

Kilwnnl Itetif. Ill Cnnselyea street. Tony K' lit.irl''R. Cl SklllniHn avenue. Ambrose Monell of the i-iivunl I'urpn, ta.e Clieodirc Monell and sex em I Franklin F.

Russell is In tho Hallway Traniiportntlon Corps of the National Arny, In acllvo service In France. Ho and 26 pounds underweight. Ho Doggett got busy and after much work und I'ri'nniT'Ml fur a waiver from New York University, Is a private at I Camp Upton..