The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY. AUGUST 5. 1918. Capt Manning Killed in France; Made Record as Soldier in Philippines NELSON.

PAUL 2705 Elliott av, Mlnne- apolia, Minn. PA.NLKV. HART, I2 Kaw av, Bartleavllle. Okla. PIPER, FOREST.

Chippewa Falli. Wis. SAPP. REGN1EK Hiawatha. Kan, STITH.

JOHN Spirit Ijike. Idaho. STOPFER. WALTER 1329 Green at, Philadelphia, Pa. LESS THAN 1 IN 20 WOUNDED SOLDIERS EXPECTED TO DIE 6 BROOKLYN-L.

I. MEH KILLED IN ACTION; THREE FROM 165TH Continued From Pago 1. May he was delighted to obtain a place in the Sixteenth Infantry, K. under General 1'ershing, though he praised highly the Canadians with whom he had teen serving. In his last letter he wrote: Active Directors The directors of the First National Bank are very active in its management.

They meet once a week, the average attendance being about 93 of the full board, which consists of the following business men and bankers: Joseph Huber John W. Weber Mortimer L. Reynolds John J. Cooney Samuel H. Coombs John Probst Charles W.

'Riecks The photograph, taken In the Philippines, shows Captain John S. at the left center, with a group of native constabulary. The officers of this bank are: Joseph Hubrr, President John W. Weber, Vice-President William S. Irish, Vice-President Ansel P.

Verity, Cashier Fred'k W. Kruejer, Assistant Cashier Russell C. Irish, Assistant Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN BROOKLYN Broadway and Havemeyer St. WICE. GEORGE Drybnra.

Mich. WOLFE, JOHN eCJii Ohio street, Couth Bend, Ind. DIED FROM "WOtrXDS RECEIVED IJf ACTION. Lieutenants. ARNOLD, JAMES Butler, Mo.

McCarthy, JOHN 743 FIfty-nrst atreet, Milwaukee. SAFFOLD, HAT Ala. Corporals. FINNDGAN, ARTHUR Btoneham, Maaa. MURRAY, RICHARD Ashland, Masa.

RAMEY. EVERETT U. Cornelia, Ga. rrlvatts. BARR.

MELVIN 622 Weat Seventy-ninth street, Chicago. 13ECKFORD. STEPHEN, 6142 University av, Chicago. COOPER, DOLPHUS Jacksonville, N. C.

COY. ARCHIE Carson, Wash. DANYSCH. STEVE Westhod. Texaa.

DAV1ES. OWEN. New York Mills. N. T.

DEVENY. HARRY is Liberty street. Dayton, Ohio. EDWARDS. CARL 1D40 Sixth avenue, Oakland.

Cal. FISHER. LUTHER Ixne Fountain. Va, FOLDEN, JAMES Bedford. Va.

FOSTER. CLARENCE L. Brltt, Iowa. I OWLER, ALMON Grtenbush. Me.

IIOEH, FRED Ii. F. D. 3, Santa Rosa, Cal. JACKSON, HOBEItT, Moodlinven, N.

JORDAN, CARL. 622 South Academy street, Janesvllie, Wis. LANGLHY. HARRY. Popal Fluff, Mo.

LEES, JAMES 187 West Brookllne WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER MINED. Sergeants. BEDFORD. BEKWVN 615 Ripley at, Davenport. Iowa.

BICKHAM. PAUL E. Woodward, Ala. CASTLE. GEORGE W.

14. F. ii. No. 1, Portsmouth, Ohio.

COMBS. SHAFTER. Hazard. Ky. HANSEL, ROBERT R.

F. D. No, 1. Cuiulierlaiid. Md.

HUFFOUD, ROSS Denmar. W. Va. JOHNSON. EVEKETTE Louisville.

Misa. CHARLES Three Rivera, Mich. MANGOLD. GEORGE. Burlington.

Wla. O'BRIEN. NEIL. 40 Hill St. Dover.

N. H. RFkl.v It A AnamoKa, Iow a. SMITH ARNOLD Rose St. South.

La Crosse, Wis. WALLACE. ORR1E Clrelevllle. Ohio. WEDGE.

ALFRED Walton, W. Va, Corporals, BAILEY, EDWARD Osceola, Iowa. BANToN, JOSEPH Koneevrto, W. Vl BATES, ARTHl lt fliori isvn le, a. HAItHY Milton.

Vt. DOBKOWSKI. TELESFult, East St. I.miix 1)1. FRAZ1ER.

CHARLES SOI Vine st, Cln- Oil o. HARRIS. GERARD J10 North 6th at, Meftttl WlJ I. INBUSH. NORMAN 696 Sheppard av, Milwaukee.

Wis. t.T'-ci. HictlARD Kratka. Minn. KOSTAI.EK.

JOSEI'H, 3815 East 52d at. Cleveland. Ohio. MeVoY. MICHAEL Kedfleld.

S. D. OMALLEY. THOMAS, 10SD0 Torrenco av, Chicago. III.

PERDEW. EVERET, Foster. W. Va. iirv (...

Klnatbury. Cal. WILLIAMS. FRANK. 2914 South Jefferson av, baglnaw, Alien.

Buglers. DARLAND, WILLIAM GARRETT, Mellaaa, i ex as. SMITH, WILLIAM Reese. Mich. STANK, JOSEI'H Shamokln, Pa.

Mcelianlc. RUBEK NICHOLAS, 1168 Washington at, Braddock, Pa. Cook. COHEN. ISIDORE.

267 East 24 St, New York, Privates. AINS WORTH. LEONARD Por Leyden, N. T. ANDERSON, OTTO Mt.

Borne, Wash. HELL. ROY. Odebolt. la.

BENOIT, FRANK, 4 Aswell atreeet, Burling ton. Vt. REN HON. I.RROY Coalville. UUh.

AUSTIN 106 Weldon street, Roch ester, n. CLARK. CHESTER Evansville, Wla. DAYTON. LINDSAY Belton.

W. Va DEMARCA, TOHY, 20 Brook atreet, Lynn, DOSSL'ARL Inulavtll. Miss. DYLI3. TMAJELLA 83 St.

Marj'a street lubuaue. Iowa. GOOD, SIMON, 1056 Russell street, Detroit, Mleh. HARLOW, CARI.ETON T-, Ootult. Masa.

nil. LIKEN. WILLIAM Morrlsvllle. Vt. HOLDEN.

JOHN Wasatch street. Salt Lake City. HOSTETLFJR. ORVILLE. Bedford, Ind.

HUNTER, WILLIAM, Weltchpee, Cal. HUSSEY, JOHN D-, West Lynn, Mass. KANE-. MICHAEL Iorehester, Mass. KNAZY.

ANTON, 451! South Wood street, Ch I ea en. BAILEY, VIRGIL R. F. D. 6.

Vlnlta, Ok hi. BAKER. GEORGE S16 Plum atreet, Youngstown. Ohio. BAKER.

OLLIE Ijoekhart, Texas. BEARER. NOEL 3 Clymer street. Bur llnirton. Vt.

BRACE, RALPH "Huntlntrton Center. Vt. BRADY, BERNARD, 48 Hodges avenue, Taunton, Mass. BRIAR. WILLIAM.

Sheldon, Vt BURTCII, FRANK Portland. N. T. CARLISLE), FRANK Welettka, Okla. JIM Bruno.

Okla. ERDAHL. Howard, S. D. GALMJ.

PAStjuALK, mo rjomona street, Phllade Ohio. HAGGARD, IIARLFY La Follette, Tenn. HART. JIM uroKen Itow. iiKla.

HOYT, CHARLES 11., Mllford, Conn. IVEY, PRESTON. Mt. Carroll, III. JAY MARION.

Splro. Okla. JAY. MARION. Splro.

Okla. KENDALL. i annenon, ina. KIDDER. LUCIUS Morrlsvllle, Vt.

KIMBALL, JOHN Pownal, vt. LABADIE. WALTER Beverley. Mass. McCOWEN.

JOHN Caldwell. Texas. MARBLE, JOHN 309 Pattee street. Mia sm! a Mont. MARIOW.

FRANK New Albany. Ind. A SS A. RAYMOND. Homervllle.

Atass. MAY' FIELD, HAROLD Farminsrton, Utah. MEISEL. WILLIAM Rock Falls. 111.

MILL1KEN, HENRY 83 Bonney street, Roxliury. Maas. MURPHY, JOSEPH J. 792 Tremont street, Iioxbtiry, Mass. GARLAND, MOORE.

Fetneyville, Ark. NEWSUM, ORES, Olney, III. NOVAK. JOU.N Vll rsewton sxreei, -jni' raeo. III.

OWENS, ALTON, 231 McAullff street. Walla Wash. PODVIN, GODFREY 69 Spring street. Burlington, vt. nFAiiiNG.

MARK. Wood Pnrlnrs. Okla. R1NKE, KIMO East 1203 Thirty-eighth avenue. Spokane.

ROBERTS, WILLIAM Provence, Okla. ROBISON, ALVIN Sllllwell, Ind. ROSS, VICTOR. Epworth. Iowa.

nonssF.AIT. FRANK Cambridge. Vt SAPIRO, JACK, 1351 North Rockwell street. Chicago, III. SCHMIDT, OSCAR 251 Emmlnff street.

Cincinnati, tinio. SHAMBI.IN. ERVIN. Charlestown. W.

Va. SH EH AN, GEORGE, 31 Bright street, Bur- Incton. vt. WKS'P. ARTHUR Manchester.

Iowa. ARBRAUGH, ALBERT IluntsvUle, Ala. MISSING IN ACTION. Lieutenant. McCHESNET, HAROLD 1496 Tha Al meda, San Jose, Lai.

Privates. CAMOMILE. ALBERT Jackson Center, tjnio. SAGEHOHN, PETER, 60! Whltten ave nue, Syracuse. iN.

x. ONLY TEN NAMES ON MARINE CORPS LIST Washington, 6 The Marine; Corps casualty list consists of ten names nine killed in action and one died of wounds. The list follows: KILLED IN ACTION. Sergeant. MURPHY.

MICHAEL Sioux Falls, S. D. Privates. COLWELL, FRANK Vinton, Ohio. FARMER.

WILLIAM Mason City, Iowa. T.ANGF.LL. GEORGE Maiden. Mass. LEHMAN, KERL1N, HIS Bryn Mawr av.

Chi- cago. PATOHIN, LEROY Hazard, Neb. PEDBRSEN, WALLACE Mooso Lake, Minn. PIERSON, WALTER 1637 Catalpa av, Chicago. SHAFFNER, BASIT, 2119 Holms av, S.

Minneapolis, Minn. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION. Private THOMAS, GUY, Price, Utah. CUBAN PRESIDENT SIGNS MILITARY SERVICE LAW Havana. August 5 President Meno- cal signed the obligatory military serv ice law and also issued a decree restor ing the constitutional guarantees.

Both of these measures will be published In the Official Gazette tomorrow. SUBMARINE CHASER SUNK IN COLLISION Washington, August 5 Sinking of Submarine Chaser No. 187 In a collis Ion with another vessel last night near Hog Island, olT the Virginia coast, was reported today by the Navy Department. All members of the crew were rescued. which should he heard In the councils and camps of the Allies: 'Force without stint, forre without restraint, force to the utmost limit.

"Two separate conditions are required from the German people. First, thev must be decisively beaten in the field bv the Allies, anil, second, they should bv their own free and spontaneous action ninke a definite break with the svstem which hus led them to so manv fearful nnd monstrous crimes. Not until then will they bo allowed to take a place in a league of nations and bo received by tho brotherhood of iuankind." Mora Than Four-Fifths Will Return to Service Gen. March's Estimate. BASED ON ALLIES' FIGURES Washington, August 5 Of the American soldiers wounded in the Marne-Aisne offensive probably less than one in twenty will die from their wounds, more than four-fifths will be returned to service and only 14 per cent, will be discharged for disability, according to a statement of the chief of staff today based upon the officially attested experience of the Allies during the four years of war.

The staff statement follows: "In connection with the casualties among the American Expeditionary Forces in the Marne-Aisne offensive, it should be stated upon the basis of the officially attested experience of our associates during four years of this war that of wounded soldiers sent to hospitals for treatment, fewer than one in twenty die. Of all the soldiers sent to the hospital only forty-five in every thousand die. These include those who die of disease as well as those who die of wounds. Of all soldiers wounded in action more than four-fifths return to service, many of them in less than two months It is necessary to discharge for physical disability only 14.6 per cent. "These figures are based on an aver ge of both British and French official figures, including both officers and men.

The two are averaged to gether. The two are averaged together since American troops are fighting with both tne French and the British under con ditions which vary. They show: "Returned to service, SI per or tu per l.uuu. "Discharged from service because of physical disability or other causes, 14.5 per or 145 per 1,000. "Died from wounds, 4.5 per or 40 per l.uuo.

MOLIERE OF BROOKLYN IS GASSED IN FRANCE Ottawa, August 5 The Canadian casualty list, issued last night, contains the following names of Americans: Killed in action W. H. Harrowe, Gillespie, H. Petrie, Hartford, Conn. Died C.

Altman, Cleveland, Ohio. Wounded A. Havistendahl, Canton, P. M. J.

Collins, Charlestown, L. J. King, Bishop, J. II. Lommel, Seattle, J.

G. Lund, Minneapolis, G. II. T. Howard, Eandusky, Ohio.

Gassed F. Warrington, Dorchester, J. A. Boweren, Allston, A. C.

Armstrong, Eureka, J. J. Zubick, Junction City, W. S. It.

Moliere, Brooklyn, N. J. A. Dalby, Herbb E. M.

Lafferty, Peru, 111. CLEMENCEAU PRAISES CAPTORS OF SOISSONS Taris, August 5 (Havas Agency) Premier Clemenceau visited Solssons and the villages in the region of Fere-en-Tardenois on Sunday. He was accompanied by Louis Louchcur, Minister of Munitions, and Captain Andre Tardieu. French High Commissioner to the United States. The Premier personally congratulated the battalion of chasseurs which captured Soissons.

AMERICAN EFFORT ALL SPAIN Washington, August 5 All Spain Is being stirred by a scries of articles dealing with the magnitude of American effort in the war appearing in B. of the strongly pro-German newspaper, according to a cable received today by the Committee on Public Information from its representative in Madrid. The articles are contributed by Joe Martinez Rinz, novelist and literary critic, who is the first Spanish writer to visit the American front. Only his pre-eminent literary position has influenced the paper to publish the articles, says the dispatch, and the writer Is being violently attacked by other pro-German papers. Rinzp who uses the pen-name "Azorin," has declared, according to the dispatch, that he will use the full strength of his pen to make his country "know the truth about the United States." He added: "In 1898 we suffered a disastrous disillusionment because of our own ignorance.

It shall not occur again if I can prevent it. The future of Spain is bound up with the future of America and this truth must be recognized." WEATHER FORECAST Persona desiring Information concerning the weather, temperature and other information can secure same by using telephone o. 571 Main from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. week dnys.

Nights and Sundays 6200 Main. Indications Until 8 P.M. Tomorrow. Washington, August 6 For Eastern New York: Pair and continued warm tonight and Tuesday. (Moderate southwest winds.

Probabilities. Fair. Cooler tonight and Tuesday. Moderate southwest winds. General Weather Indications.

Scattered loral rnfns were reported yostar-dav and Hgnin this morning from stations between th L'pper lAke KefTion nnd the Northern Hot'ky Mountains. Thfre have also bori nhowers during the lust 24 hours in thn Mfdilhi and North Atlantic Stati-H. The most Severn bot wave of the season In nrpvnliing In the t'ontral Mississippi Valley and the Ontral States. Yesterday's temperatures ahovo jilfi degrees orrurii in Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Ksn. Nebraska.

Arkansas, Oklahoma, inuisiana, and Texas and this morning a ge firm I rhnnge to warmer Is reported from the Mississippi River to the Atlantic -Toast. In this vicinity fuir, warmer weather Is fn-rfrated dumg the next two or three days. Moderate southwest winds will prevail gen-r-lly. OFFICIAL THERMOMETER. SUNDAY, AUCrl'ST 4.

3 p.m 4 p.m. fi p.m 6 p.m 1 a.m 2 a.m 3 n.m 4 a.m, n.m 71 7 p.m r. ii p.m (IB 8 P.m fi! 12 unldnlght). fi'J ip.m en fi! 10 p.m MONDAY, Al'Ul'ST R. 1 n.m 11 a.m.

7 n.m 7i) (noon) 8 a.m 7) 1 p.m 9 a.m 71 2 p.m 10 a. in Average temperature, yesterday, CS. Avenue temperature, year ago yesterday, 1 Average temperature .1:1 years, 74. man watf.h. A.M.

Ptmt'n of TlmrllllRh IIThnnl'IMphll Itii Kn II H.M.I I'Vot I'M M'tViM II ll.M.I II. M. New Torkl i 4.1 6.0 minutes mrilrr. illgh water Kt Fnniy Hook, N. about 30 SUN TUSKS AND HKT3.

Anirust 5. I August Seta. .1:07 "I have a longing to be home in U. K. again.

Will Captain Manning was in charge of the Filipinos brought here for the St. Louis Exposition. Captain Manning saw action In the Allied offensive at the Marne. News dispatches in July told how Captain Manning and two other veterans who saw service with the liritish or Canadians captured a battery of German "seventy-sevens," turned them around and had them tiring on the retreating foe in a few minutes. Their act saved tne lives of many of their men, ac- I cording to the cable reports.

Corporal Felix Krnjewskl. Corporal Felix Krajewski, aged 20, was killed In action on July 15. In his last letter to his brother, 1-udwik, who keeps a grocery store at 164 Du-pont avenue, the corporal wrote that he expected to be on the firing line soon. He said that he wished the Americans would drive the Germans back far enough to permit him to visit his mother who lives in Poland. Corporal Krajewski enlisted in the summer of 1016 and went to Mexico with Company Twenty-third United States Infantry.

He was recently transferred to another regiment, but his brother did not remember the number. Mechanic James Ilogan. Mechanic James Hogan, 35 years old, of 177A Hull street, was one of the Brooklyn Edison employees in the service. He was a member of Company 105th Infantry, and met his death on July 15, just one year after Joining the old Cilth Regiment. The mechanic was at Camp Mills with his regiment and went to France in October.

James Hogan was born In County Clare, Ireland, and came to this country thirteen years ago. His mother is still in Ireland. He was a friend of Sergeant James Hyland, who has jumped into fame because of having been one of two left, out of a contingent of fifty who were ordered to hold a place. Hyland also worked for the Edison Company, as does Hogan's brother, John with whom he lived at the Hull street address. John Hogan and his wife were both fired with patriotism today.

He declared he would like to have been with his brother. His wife said: "You'd have been there if you hadn't been married." He replied, "You'bet I would." Mr. Hogan said that though he was a loyal Irishman he considered It an honor to be the brother of a man who died defending this country. His wife declared that any country that was worth living in was worth fight ing for. In his last letter home, Mechanic Hogan wrote that everything was get ting along well, and that when the Americans did anything they did It thoroughly.

Private Harold J. Cokely. Private Harold J. Cokeley, 20 years old, of 18 Lester avenue, Jamaica, a member of the "Fighting now the 165th Infantry, was killed in action on July 15. The soldier's father, John Cokeley, a Long Island Hailroad station agent at Springfield Gardens, received a telegram from the War Department yesterday announcing the death of his son.

There are three stars in the service flag at the house where the Cokeleys reside. Harold was the third to leave in the service of his country, and he is the second of the house to meet death, although the others were not related to him. Findlcy Millar of the same address died on March 7 of tuoercu losis, contracted while a member of the 102d Field Battalion, Signal Corns. The third Is George Lawson Millars uncle, wno is in me ouiitn Heavy Artillery, now in France. Shortly betore lie leit ror trance Private Cokeley married Miss Esther Johnson of Springfield.

The Rev. J. M. Scheflel, rector of St. Mary 11.

C. Church at Jamaica, performed the ceremony. Cokeley was 18 years old when he enlisted in the Sixty-ninth. He was at the Mexican border and re-enlisted for service abroad. Born in the Cypress Hills section, he had lived In Jamaica several years.

Cokeley was connected with an electrical company In Manhattan. He was graduated from Public School No. 82, in Kaplan avenue, Jamaica. Private John J. Farrcll.

Private John J. Farrell, 25 years old of 42 Adelphi street, who was killed in action on July 15, had had several narrow escapes previous to that time. He was a member of Company 165th Infantry. He seemed to have a feeling that he would got killed sooner or later for on July 12, nine relatives received letters from John J. Farrell.

him. In previous letters he told of having been at the front three times. In March Private Farrell was ten days In a listening post and several times just escaped being hit by bullets. In one of his last epistles he wrote: 'We have tho Hun. Wo have got the best of him, and I am sure the war will be over oerore summer ends." He asked his folks to pray for him.

Private Farrell saw service on the Mexican border with the 14th Regi ment in the summer of 1916, when he entered the service. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell and formerly employed by the Hrooklyn Rapid Transit Company. He was a member of the Sacred Heart It.

Church, whrro a requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Ho leaves his parents and two brothers, the younger of whom, Wll- am. though only lb, would enlist it ho could. ITIvnte Fdwiti Olntulcr. rrlvato Kdwln Olander.

who was severely wounded In action, is at- ichcd to Company 1, Sixth Knginecrs. He enlisted In October and arrived in France on December 24. Last Fri day the family received tt telegram from Washington stating that ho hud been wounded on July 17. 1'rivate Olander lives at 4002 Eighth avenue. He attended Public School No.

136, and was prominent in athletics there. He was tho star run ner in tho school. Previous to his enlistment he was a clerk for tho Bush Terminal Company. Private Joseph A. Anjrrisani, Though the parents of Private Jo a at of on Christopher C.

Mollenhauer Herman A. Metz Hubert G. Taylor Charles F. Tuttle Otto F. Struse John T.

Barry William S. Irish TOO MANY ABSENTEES AND DESERTERS FROM CAMPS, SAYS SHANKS Transports Are Obliged to Leave Without Them, He Tells Gen. March. DISGRACEFUL, SAYS OFFICER An alarmingly large number of American soldiers sent to New York for embarkation are missing the transports upon which they are supposed to sail. Most of them simply overstay their leave and return to camp too late to go to tho front with Mia in wiiicn xney nave been trained.

A large number, however, are actual deserters and either go back to their homes or drift into civilian life in communities in which they are not known. So acute has the situation become that General Peyton C. March, Chief of Staff at Washington, has approved publication of the facts in the hope that aroused public opinion may force a change. The departure of a regiment from Camp Merritt, N. with BOO men missing, and a replacement unit of less than 1,800 wheih left Camp Upton wiih ouu aDseniees caused Major General David C.

Shanks, commanding officer at the port of embarkation, Hoboken, to suggest to General March that the public should bo taken into the confidence of the Armv. In his letter to General March, Major General Shanks says: "There is entirely too much in tha way of abscnteeeism (A. and too much in the way of desertion! on the part of troops passing through this port. Many of the men have never seen New York before. They come to the city on pass and overstay their leave.

Some of them go away for good; and a great many return to their camps after their organizations have gone, and have to be placed in our overseas casual camp. For instance, a single company sailed yesterday with twenty-one absentees "The people of New York are most kindly disposed toward all soldiers. They are too kind sometimes, and in this excess of kindness do an injury to the military service." A high army officer at the Hoboken embarkation piers todav declared that though a large majority of the men' uiifir transports were sent abroad later, none of hem ever caught up with their original commands, and that consequently their valuable training as part of a particular flghtin" unit, was lost both to them and to their organization. "Their places are filled front the replacement cantonments on the other side," he said. "But the damage caused by tho loss of the man who stays behind Is never undone.

To speak frankly, that such a condition should exist is disgraceful. Thero is no other term for it. Seeing New York for the first time is the cause of much of the delinquency, anil much of the rest is duo to unwise relatives and friends, according to the officer, who said that he knew personally of cases of men who had deserted at the last minute because they were in love and did not wish to leave their sweethearts. "We try to give cverv man wbn sails from this port at least onn chance to see the city. Owing to the short time that organizations are in camp, four to seven days, the length ot time tnat can oe given to any one man Is limited, and usually does not exceed 24 hours.

"A lot of them at the end of that time say: 'Oh, this Isn't and remain longer. Some of them after that decide thtit as long as they will get into trouble If they go back to camp they might as well desert. "1 have had letters from two mothers recently who said that their boys had come home nnd that they wanted them sent for. They did not want them to be deserters or slackers." The officer called attention to the fact that every man on leave carries a card on which is stated the time at which ho should report back for duty. "No one should entertain a soldier who is over-staying his leave mtieh less a deserter, for that man is a disgrace to his country," he said.

The number of offenders lit Camp Merritt has been greatly reduced by the erection of a barbed wire pen in which they are imprisoned if caught. other countries such men are shot. They won't be shot here. And they do not fear a long term in prison because they feel that as wnon as the war is over they will be pardoned," he said. Mistress You say you aro well recommended 7 Servant I am, mn'am.

I linvo thlrly-six excellent references my old from 417 CASUALTIES; 212 DIE IN ACTION Continued From Pago 1. JON'FIS, IIEUBERT 2H Locuat atreet, Springfield. Mo. JURY, LHROY, Eighth and Cheatnut atreota, Philadelphia. Wagoners.

IENZ. HENRY. Mi-nnha, Wis. PHIL.LI1'S. WALTER Ea Younistown, O.

Privates. ALI.EX, GEORGE lf.29 Foreat avenue, N. Grand Rapids, Mich, ANDERSON, MAJOii, III. ANDERSON. ALBERT Humeslon, la.

ALBERT, GII.LET Douglas atreet and Delaware avenue, l'hiladelphia, Pa. ADAMS. (WRL, 5.13 Suulh Second atreet, New Bedford, ADEI.MAN, AUE, 161 Broome atreet, New York. BATES. JOHN 313 Cambridge atreet, lioston.

BERRY, CLARENCE West Harwich, Masa, IIHIIK'S, GRACE Hillsdale, Mich. Hl'UTON, EliER Vernon, N. Y. HBNS1NGER, HOWARD I.odl, Ohio. honi.v.

josEPir. n. j. UltOCKMAN, WIL.UAM R. P.

D. 5, Green Hay, Win. ROYi'E. JOSEPH Keywr, W. Va.

BOSTON, A iiR Shady Side, Ohio. HOYrR, ARCHIE, ltethel. Ohio. (LOWERS, MARSHALL. Malvern, Ala.

I1LAIR, SIDNEY, Andalusia. Ala. I1ROW.V, WILLIAM Shioi'ton, Wla. JAMES. I.lvo Oak.

Fla. BARRETT WALTER Bonnton, N. J. CAMPIILLL. WALTER Hagan, Ga.

CAWLEY. 'ETEIl, 1003 Prince street, Bcran- ton. I'a. COLL. EDWARD 7 Mount Fern avenue, Brighton.

Mass. COVELL, WYATT, 600 Cypress street, Elmlra, N. Y. COOK, SIGEL "nernhard's Bay. N.

CUOK, iiUWAHU 411 ataie Bireei, criuisc- port, Conn. CRANIO, 1H'IS Lawrence, Ala. CUNNINGHAM. HARRY, 1003 Davis avenue, Smith Milwaukee. Wis.

COKEI.KY, HAROLD Jamlra, Jf. T. JOSEPH Watervllet, N. I. COPE.

RILEY Bamberg, S. C. DA LEX, 1VER U. DAHILL. STEPHEN 120 Robeson atreet, New Bedford.

Mass. Dt'RAND, JAMES, 1.103 South Tenth atreet, Sprinpfleld, Hi. DEMERSKI, JOSEPH, Haysenvllle, Mass. DIAMOND. THOMAS 611 East Allegheny avenue.

Philadelphia. DIETRICH, FRANCIS. Weatherly. Pa. DRESSER.

JOHN 337 est sevenieenui street. New York. ELAM. CLIFFORD, R. F.

D. 1, Enid. Oklv F.M'Llv, GROVER Dethan, Ala. JESSIE Oehlocknee, Ga. FLENNIKEN, JOHN Knoxville, Tenn.

FENICCHIA, SALVATORE, Wellsboro, Pa. FALKNER, CHARLES East Orange, N. J. FAItltEI.L, .1.. 43 Adelphl atreet, Jreoklyn.

FRANK, Las Vegas, Nevada. FOURNIER, JOPErll 266 Clarendon street, Mass, GALLAGHER. DAVID. Girardville, Pa. GREGG, LA DO, Fayette, Ala.

WiODSON. It A -MOiN IJ riooan. kib. G1DDEONS, BURY Paxton, Fla. GRAIIAlM.

RENIAL, Erleetlc, Ala. ERNEST winthrop. Minn. GALEA, STEPHEN 3 Putnam street, itridgeport. Conn.

GOLTMiERG. SAM, HI Stanton street. New GIGANTE. FRANK 133 Seventh atreet. Buffalo, X.

Y. TIFNDRIX. RI'FCS Greenville. Ala. HAMILTON.

JAMES 212 West Hist street, New Yoik. HENRY, RALPH North Fayston, Vt. HL'SKE. HERMAN 7T1 Schiller street, Elgin. 111.

HE1NATZ. JOHN Leaner, Texas. DAVID, Jacksboro, Tenn. HICKMAN. ROY loia, o.

Li. HART. MARK 608 Twenty-fifth street, Denver. Col. HUDSON, JOHN Edison, Ga.

HUSTON, JOHN, AVlldwood. Pa. JONES. HIONRY N. T.

JONES, EARL, 2.17 North Chestnut street, Clarkphurg. v. va. ICAMIENSKI. FRANK, 238 Washington street, New Britain.

Conn. KINOAID. WALTER Sulphur Springs, LAMORE.3 AIME, 38 Broadway, Haverhill, Mass. LAVENDER. JOHN Grove Hill.

Ala, LA.MPTON. JAMES Hudson. Ky. LACROTERIA. ANOEI.

Rumson. N. LOWEP.Y. JOHN Semmes. Ala.

MAEST REYNALDO, Cimarron. N. M. HKNKY, C5 Clark plaee, Itrook-Ivn. MARTIN, AT.

FRET Sotnerville, Masa. 'MILLER. ALEXANDER. Pa-hlgren, 111. MIDGLEY, DAVID, Shaw avenue, Jamestown, N.

Y. MIKE, RUDOLPH, 324 East Bevcnty-tnira street. New York. MAINE, HOWARD F. Winnebago, Minn.

MOHAN, MARTIN R. 1SS2 West Forty-fourth street, Cleveland. Ohio. M-W'WEEL. WALTER 'Modena, N.

T. MURPHY, JOSEPH 38 Gray street, Hartford. Conn. MUELLER, MAX "Waihington, Mo. MeKEON.

ROBERT, savnnnan, ua. MciMURRER. PHILIP 1 Rose avenue, Hnverhtll. MCREYNOI.DS. VERDTE Claud, N.

M. MOREHEAD, JOE Tenn. NEUMARK. FRANK 208 West Ninety-third street. New York.

NORENREKG. t'ARL. Appleton, Wis. NOEU ROY, Paris. III.

OPREA. GUST, 777 Franklin atreet, "Detroit, Mirn. CHARLES 108 TtosenburB street. Alianee. Ohio.

PETERSON. JOE, 803 Kimmon avenue, Cleve land. Ohio. PIERCE. WALTER, Orange, Texas.

PAFF, FRANK, r.2H Amelia avenuo, iscranion, Pa CHARLES. West Springfield, Pa. PAPPACALl.O, HARRY, 91 Windsor atreet. 'Hartford, conn. PIS.VCRETA, PIKTRO, 117 Washington place, Trfikn a.

N. WILLIAM. 4188 Rronxwood avenue, "sew lnrK. RT'ISH. OTTO.

OTark. Ala. PEAK, JAMES C. Montgomery. Ala.

PI'LLA Ntt, MIKE, Niagra Falls, N. Y. rvln. Ross Cellwein. Inwa.

REILI.Y. WALTER 470 Grand street. New York. REMEDES. Rhine, Washing-ton.

P.I. -HARDS. EDWARD. Whittenr.vlllo Bowl ing Atlev. iirmeiMjrr.

conn. RBKCLA, ALBERT .1., 16S Spring street. Pat- erson. a. SAUNDERS.

RALPH 2S7 Front street. n. Va. SHERWOOD. JOSEPH Knhoka.

Mo. NFORD. I.i i e.nnieotl. Y. SI1AR1TS, NORMAN, 1S37 West Gerriianstown slreet, Iniv'tnn.

Ohio. SMITH. WILLIAM Arlington, Vt. SITTER. EDWARD Plum City, Wis.

Il.TltUAN. A LTt 1 saaoliolt. TV. SHEPHARD. CLARENCE.

Mlllshed, Ky. street, Boston. LYNCH, JAMES 1617 street. Anaconda. Mont.

MeCOY, JAMES. Ashley, Pa. MADISON. HARRY Cambridge. Idaho.

MEYER. ARTHUR Lebanon, ill. MILLEH, LOU1H Arlon. Iowa. PAYNE.

WALTER Geneva. W. Va. 214 ak Toledo, HERMAN Waukesha, Wla. gUOTT, CHARLES Switehville.

Pa. tnnvV.1";)1,1" North Mo. "KAllll, IIOV. Ill East Walnut street. Indianapolis.

TOMSHACK, JOSEPH 1302 Center street, Peru. 111. JOHN' Pull'Hon, Pa. ZUELSDOHF, OSCAR 825 Klulg atreet, Akron, Ohio. DIED OF DISEASE.

Sergeant. FREEMAN, JAMES W. Weatherford. Tex, Corporal. HUMPHREYS, ARNER, Oglethorpe.

Ga, PrlTatcs. Pa. OAITI. JOHN, Allison. DAXGELO.

MARIANO, Rahway Sbi- Ala. GOLDSTEIN. PETER, Perry ovenue, Nor-roiK. conn, HE P'OBERT J- Chattanooga, PRIfsterMNC yAEU Emmtt Boch- DIED OP AIRPIjAJrE ACCIDENT. Vlrst Lieutenant.

HATHAWAY. EDWARD Houston. Texas. DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES. Lieutenant, LARSON, HARLJN Harvard.

Iowa. Corporal. MILLER, BENNY. Cheater. Pa.

Privates. AHLBERG, HAROLD 1410 North Kolln avenue, Chicago. DE PIETP.O. COSTANZO, 211 Dickenson street. Philadelphia.

wicaenson DUNN, JAMES Poteau, Okla, FISCHER. EDWARD, Beaver Dam. Wis. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Lieutenants.

PUNNINGTON. WALTER Farmvllls Va GREEN, WINFRED Deridder lT Va HAYLAND, HARVEY CooksvllK Tenn. Sergeants. BARNES. FRANK Lily Col BE1CKETT, GEORGE 135 chapman atreet, New Britain, Conn.

DAGGETT. HARVEY Eldora. Iowa. FOHCUSON. ENOCH.

39 Heed street Ash- JACOBS GRANT 208 Fifteenth atreet. K.AAt 1 nn.i nnlld- REESER, ROBERT Sidney. N. WARTilEN. EDWARD.

452 Lafayette street. Corporals. AHRENSFIELD, HERMAN. Girardville. Pa.

BOHLMAN. CARL 809 East Third ave nue. Columbus, Ohio. SCAN LAN, EDMUND Irvlngton, Neb. Bugler.

HOFMAN. RAT. Weedsport. N. T.

Mechanics. BEAUPRB, CLARENCE Wisconsin street, Butte, Mont. LYNSKEY, JAMES 423S North Falrhall atreet, Philadelphia. Wagoner. HANON.

FRANCIS Blackstono, M. Cooks. BOBB, Blanford, Mass. GORDON. WILLIAM tit Monroe street.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Privates. ANGRISANT, JOSEPH Jamaica, N. T. HATES, CHARLES, Ladysmlth, Wla BECKER.

ERNEST W. Camden, BIAS, NATHAN, 2311 Need atreet Brooklyn. 13JOP.K, JOEL 808 West 150th atreot, New York. BOEIIM, 1'IIEDERICK, oodhaven, N. Y.

i DANGLE, WILLIAM 213 Second avenue. East Wllllamsport, Pa. EGAN, JOHN Rldgeiield Park. N. FEENEY, JAMES East Brldgewater, ass.

FORCE, OLIVER IL. Phlllppsburg, N. J. till.TH, DAN. Oakwood, Ohio.

HARMON, JOHN Churehvllle, N. T. HASTINGS. HAROLD 324 Eighth atreet. South Minneapolis, Minn.

K1TZAN. EDWARD, Jefferson. Wis. KLETZKY. FRANK, 26S7 East Forty-seventh street.

Cleveland, Ohio. I.AWItKNCE. ISAAC Eekertv. Ind BLORING, EDWARD, tlloucester, Mass. MACINTYRE, CHARLES Dunlo, Pa.

McPHII.LlI'3, Ul-Juiuit; N. MA RON EY. JOHN 198 street South, Boston, Mass. MARYAK. BENNY, Carney.

N. J. AN ELL. GUY. Woodriver.

Ills. MULLARK FRANKLIN Spencer, Mass. seph A. Angrlsanl of Rockaway road, Jamaca, have Just received a telegram announcing that he was severely wound on June 4, they received a letter from him stating the facts last month, and it was published in The Eagle on July 25. He is a member of Company Twenty-fifth Infantry.

Private Angrisanl is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony B. Agrisani. He was graduated from Public School No, 50, Jamaica, and Is a member of the Crown Musical Club and St.

Pius' R. C. Church, Jamaica. His brother, Frank, is a corporal in the Ordnance Department, now in France, and he has twelve cousins serving in the United Slates and Italian armies. Private George; Frnnklln.

Private George Franklin, a member of the Headquarters Company of the Twenty-eighth Infantry, was seriously wounded on May 31, according to a War Department telegram received by his family at 1126 Forty-second street. Mrs Franklin, however, was already aware of her son's Injury. She had received a postal from him, saying that he was wounded find that he was in a base hospital on the way to recovery. Private Franklin is 21 years old. He enlisted on October 13, 1918, with the Nineteenth Infuntry and was sent to Fort Slocum.

From there he was transferred to Camp Sam Houston and after being assigned to the Twenty-eighth Infatry as a wireless operator he went across and arrived in Franco on March 15. He is a graduate of Public School 16 and of the Ensteru District High School, where ho won a prize for an essay on the rannma Canal toll. He attended Pratt Institute for two years and enlisted while studying there. Private Frederick Boehm. Private Frederick Boehm.

2fi vnr. old, of 84G Hatch avenue, Woodhaven, a member of the Sixth Engineers, was severely wounded on July 15. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Boehm of that address.

Private Boehm gave up me insurance Dusiness to enlist in Company of the Sixth Engineers on October 6 last. He left for France in December. In his last letter home, dated June 30, he said: "We've got me iuns on tne run. Private Boehm was born In Brooklyn and moved to Woodhaven six years ago. After completing the course at the Manual Training High School he entered the New York University, from which he was graduated in 19i7 with the B.S.

Degree, after which he went into the insurance business with an uncle. He is a musician and played the violin in the orchestra at Manual. He is a member of the Manor Tennis Club of Woodhaven and an active church worker. He has a sister and two brothers. Private Tony Glanettl.

Private Tony Glanettl, 21 years old. was severely wounded on July 21. He is the son of John Gianetti of 161 Amity street. Flushing, Janitor of the Bach Building, at Amity and Main streets, Flushing. He received his education in Public School No.

20, Flushing, and was employed in the College Point Silk Mills when he en tered the Army. Private Gianetti is a native of Italy. Private George E. Kopp, Though his name is not on the Cas ualty list, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Kopp, of 66 North Fourteenth street, lushing, have received word from the War Department that their son. George Edward Kopp, 24 years old, was Killed in action on July 13. He enlisted in the Signal Corns in Annl. 1917, and sailed for France from Boston about a year ago.

His parents last heard from him in April of this year wnen he wrote Don worry. Everything Is all right." louns Kopp was born in Manhat tan, moved to Flushing with his parents thirteen years ago. After grad uating from Public School No. 22, Flushing, he secured a position as machinist in the Morris Park yards of the Long Island Railroad. His older brother, William F.

Kopp, who is a member of the Fifty-ninth Artillery, C. A. nnd has been in France since last March. A cousin, John E. McCarthy, who had made his home for great ma ay yenrs with the Kopp family, is a yeoman on board the V.

S. S. Narragansett. Charles F. Kopp, the father of the dead soldier, was retired from the New York Fire Department last April, after having served twenty-four years, and Is now connected with the United States Shipping Board.

OTIIF.lt IjOCAIj CASUALTIES. Private Joseph Summers of 9S Bedford avenue was reported killed in action. At that address it was stated that Mrs, Mary MoMahon, Private Summers' aunt, had moved away three months ago. Private Henry Marlon, killed in action, was reported as having lived 765 Clark plate. There is no such street In Brooklyn.

Private Nathna Bins, severely wounded, was said to live at 2.18 Sol-gel street. There Is a stable at that uddress and no one there had ever heard of a Nathan Bins. Private Robert Jackson of Woodhaven was reported as having died wounds. He is believed to have been a Robert Jackson who roomed Melville place, Woodhaven, before ho was called Into the service. I Churchill Quotes Wilson In Reply to Lansdowne SHEA.

onn. WALTER, Dliquesne, Pa. SPRINGER. GTI.lON Overbook, Pa. SCNI-'H'IT.

MARTIN. Brooten. Minn. Ileilford avenue, tmoklyn. TETiltKLL.

lOPHRATM. Thermopolls. Wyo. TCHTAN. HERItERT.

Petersboro. Ontario. TIH'RN. GRO'ER IL. Friendly.

W. Vu. Till ANN, WAI.TUR Fairmont. Minn. TR1PI.ETT.

lluttnnsvllle, W. Va. TAVl.nl;. JUKI. Lairrnnite, Ga.

THOMPSON. WILLIAM Sterling. T'tah. VALLEY, EPHRA1M. 1 1 Ickrvllle.

Mnsn. VIENS. ARTlIUlt, 1234 Intervale avenue, New York. VICKERY. CHESTER Dothnn.

Atn. VAN WETERING, FRANK Haekensack. N. .1. WADSWORTU.

JAMES Geneseo. N. T. WEHIIKAMP. HENRY.

Methucn, Mans. WEHNI0R, ALEXANDER Newliurgll, N. Y. WAUUEN, B.M1TH HarriavlIIe, Vt. London, August 6 In the form of a long loiter to his constituents at Dundee, Winston Spencer Churchill, Minister of Munitions, replies to the Marquis of Lunsdowne's recent letter and mokes and elaborates tho following amont; ether points: "Tho war has got to be won.

It is not won yet. These twin fncts dominate every form of argument not arts, in; from despondency or treason. "Appearnnco of power Is with the enemy; reality of power is with us. "President Wilson with searchim? thought has spoken the only words.