The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

a a a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1918. Look Out For Spanish Influenza is no time to be sick-keep well. You owe it to your country and to yourself.

Get plenty of exercise and fresh air. Avoid stuffy, unventilated rooms. Don't over-eat. Keep regular hours. Beware the first appearance of a cold.

If you take proper care of yourself you need never have a cold. But if you do get one it must not be trifled with. If you begin to shiver or sneeze take at once- CASCARA QUININE This old fashioned household remedy has been used in American homes for twenty years. It breaks up a Cold in hours Grip in three days- tones and regulates the system. Entirely harmless and has no unpleasant after effects.

You can get it at any drug store -24 tablets in the old familiar red top box for 25 cents. Get a box today for emergency use. W. H. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH.

PRESIDENT MARCHES IN MANHATTAN AT HEAD OF PARADE Takes Lead at 5th Ave. and 72d St. Cheered by Big Crowd. The Liberty Day parade in Manhattan started shortly before noon today from 72d st. and Fifth ave.

President Wilson arrived in an automobile from Central Park West, and at 72d st. and Fifth ave. automobile and took his place head of the column. The President received a big ovation from the crowd as he marched down the avenue at the head of the long line of marchers. Before joining the parade the President had a hard time locating the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Francis G. Sayre, which is located in a new apartment house at 490 Riverside Drive, diagonally opposite Grant's It was necessary for him to inquire several times for their address, which he had misplaced and did not remember because the Sayres had only recently moved into their new home. Tennis players on the court at 119th st. and Riverside Drive, not many feet away from the house where the Sayres live, were unable to give any information but they recognized the President and cheered him.

After the automobile in which he, Mrs. Wilson and Col. E. M. House were riding, had gone around the block several times 'he finally located Sayres' address and the three stopped there.

On nis way up Fifth ave. from the Waldorf this morning the President, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, was given a rousing greeting by persons who crowded each side of the street, waving American and Italian flags. At 53d st.

the President's party turned east to No. 125, the home of Col. E. M. House, and after the colonel had joined the Presidential party it proceeded to 65th where Admiral Grayson got into another car to make some personal calls.

The President proceeded to the home of the Sayres. BROOKLYN MUST GIVE $41,259,250 IN WEEK Continued From Page 1, appeal to back up the boys in France. Since the last report, published on Thursday, the Woman's Committee announces an increase of $1,293,850. Of this amount the theaters turned in booths, $692,750, and captains at large, $176,850. This brings the total subscriptions for the Woman's Committee to date to $2,159,600 for the theaters, $1,636,250 for the booths a and $365,550 for the captains at large, making a grand total of 161,400.

The following changes in the booths are reported: Booth 45, Sixth ave. and Sterling Mrs. William A. Prendergast, captain; Booth 46, Abraham Straus (outside), Mrs. L.

von Hasslacher, for the coming week, and Booth 9, Mrs. B. C. Collins, for coming week under Miss Cutter. $1,344,200 for Prudential.

R. W. Goslin, chairman of the Pr Prudential Insurance workers, has reported that the twelve district offices of Brooklyn and three on Long Island have secured subscriptions totaling $1,344,200. District 1, in command of Capt. Niner, is leading with $654,900, while Capt.

McLaughlin in the Hempstead district has $147,550, and is second. Capt. Wyman in District 12 is third with $90,000, and Capt. Hyde in District 5 is fourth with $76,350. The district figures District 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 11, 12, Long Island City, Jamaica, stead, $147,550.

Stiles' "Flying Squadron" Plans. The "flying squadron," under the command of Roy Stiles, secretary of committee of speakers meetings, is planning a night for the last night of the campaign Saturday, October 19, when the squadron will be distributed at several of the busiest spots in Brooklyn to give a rousing windup to its work. Its program for the week follows: East New York and Brownsville, Monday night; Ridgewood, Tuesday night; Williamsburg and Greenpoint, Wednesday night; South Brooklyn, Bay Ridge and Flatbush, Thursday night; lower Brooklyn, Navy Yard district and Hamilton section, Friday night. Sailors Pledge $100,000. The 1,200 officers and members of the crew of one of Uncle dreadnoughts at the Navy Yard, the name of which cannot be announced because of naval regulations, held a Liberty Loan smoker and mass meeting last night.

During the past two weeks the jackies of that particular ship have subscribed $86,050 to the loan and last night's demonstration resulted in bringing the total up to approximately $100,000. Lt. Com. Harry W. Rusk, who is in charge of loan activities, declared that the men of the Navy, even though they have already made sacrifices greater than civilians, are determined to show the folks ashore how to raise bonds.

ROBERT SPIELMAN, 20 years old, while enjoying a furlough at the home of his parents, 125 Elbertson Kimhurst, died yesterday 'with typhoid fever. The young man enlisted in the Naval Reserve two months ago and had been assigned to the Pelham Bay Training Station. He WAS a member of Champlain Council, Knights of Columbus. 672 CASUALTIES; ALL IN THE ARMY; 137 DIE IN ACTION List for Afternoon Publication Consists of 329 Names-81 Killed, 124 Wounded. Washington, October 12-Casualties in the Army out today total 672.

There a are riven, lists. That for the afternoon papers, printed herewith, carries 329 names and is classified as follows: rich Killed in 81 Missing in action 18 Wounded severely 124 Died wounds 47 Died from accident and other 36 Died of disease 53 VOLK, Robert Trenton, N. J. DIED OF WOUNDS. Lieutenants.

HARRINGTON. Royal Tyler, Texas. MONROE, David Marion, S. C. Total 329 KILLED IN ACTION.

Captains. CRAIG, Samuel El Campo, Tex. WELLAGE, George Eagle Pall, Tex. Sergeants. DONNE, Clay Pottsville, Pa.

GEARY, John Altus. Okla. JOHNSON, William Bethesda, Md. DENNISON. John.

Woodrest, Cal. RICHES. Albert Superior, Wis. TAYLOR. Wald Brookport, Pa.

TORREY, Louis 1 319 Reid Brooklyn, N. Y. Corporals, BUMGARNER, William, Tulsa, Okla. COMPTON. John, Grand Rapids, Mich.

GETCHEL. Dan Waupun, Wis. DOBBS, Harry Duncan, Okla. DYER, John Reed City, Mich. GRIMSLEY, Joseph New Brocton, Ala.

MacDONALD, Chas. Washington, D. C. STUMBAUGH, Melvin Ridgway, Pa. ANDERSON, Carl Cloquet, Minn.

ROSENBERG, Sidney, Baltimore, Md. Saddler, VURM, Joseph, Parker, S. D. Cook. WOODWARD, Ivory Buford, Ga.

Privates. ACKERMAN. Chicago, Ill. BOOZER. Samuel Sweetwater, Ala.

BREEDEN, Hobert. Oronog, Mo. COLBY, Frank, 515 17th Brooklyn, N.Y, DAVIS. George Hebron, Md. DISMUKE, Homer Anniston, Ala.

HENSON, Robert, Wooster, Ark. LARGES, Walter Highland, Mich. LOZOSKIE, Joseph Hazleton, Pa. PASSOLANO, Michael, Springfield, Mass. PIZER.

Adrian, Lewellen, Neb. WATSON, John Englehard, N. C. WETZLER. Albert Roslindale, Mass.

WILLIAMS, Richard, Jefferson, S. C. BEER. Clyde Keosauqua, lowa. BLAKE, John.

Boscobal, Wis. CORCORAN, George 1255 Sterling Brooklyn, N. Y. EMERY, George, South Boston, Mass. ERICKSON, William.

Olivia, Minn. EVANS. Dudley, Obingdon, FREDERICK, Altie, Adamsville, Ala. HAAKE, Clarence Winona, Minn. HICKMAN.

William Peidmont, Tenn. HOEPPNER, Herbert Osmond, Neb. HOKANSON, Carl Sioux Falls, S. D. JENKINS, Rex Cardington, Ohio.

KILLEN, Andrew Loretto. Tenn. MONEY, William Abbeville, Ala. PETERSON. Arthur Chicago, PRESTON, Emmett Apulia, N.

Y. ROOT, George St. Paul. Minn. RUSS.

John Cleveland, Ohio. RUSSELL. John Jena, La. SEALY, Montgomery Cerro Gordo, N. C.

SEIPOLD, Earl, Oconto, Wis. SHANE. Arthur Detroit, Mich. SIEVERS. William, 833 Rogers Brooklyn, N.

Y. SILMAN. Benjamin Atlanta, La. SIPE, Frank York, Pa. ASELLO, Charles, 13th H.

N. Y. CALL. Ernest Manchester, N. CRABTREE.

Russell. Hanson, Ky. MURTHA, William 501 W. 138th Y. OWENS, Frederick, Hanna, Okla.

RICHMOND. Earl Sturgeon Bay, Wis. SCHROLL, Charlie, Pittsview, Ala. STANISZEWSKI. Anthony, Toledo, Ohio.

Naugatuck. W. Va. VOGEL, Oliver, Brackenridge. Pa.

WITHERS. Harry York, Pa. WOLD. John Hesper, Iowa. ZERBE.

Jeremiah, Lebanon, Pa. ADAMS. John Baileyton, Tenn. BENOIT, Eteven, Marinette, Wis. CASEY, John Claremore, Okla.

DICKS. Eugene Mound Ridge, Kan. ECKERT, Arthur Buffalo, N. Y. FRANK, Walter McAdoo, Pa.

GREEN, Earl, Sand Springs. Okla. HELMS. Wm. Altus, Okla.

LAMBERTI. W. Chicago. LINCOLN. Fred North Dana, Mass.

McGRATH. Joseph Troy, N. Y. MARTIN, Jadie H. C.

Shouns, Tenn. NEFF. William York, Pa. PETERS. Herman, Bellville, Texas.

PETRAROIA. Dominico, Greensburg, Pa. SPRABERRY, G. Calhoun City, Miss. VARMECKY.

John, Johnstown, Pa. STUFFLEBEAN, Eugene. Akron, Ohio. SUITER. W.

Shamokin, Pa. TAYLOR, Hiram Sterling Junction, Mass. TONER, Hugh 38 Johnson Maspeth. N. Y.

VERMILLION, Norval. Washington, D. C. SULLIVAN, William Yonkers, DIED OF DISEASE. Lieutenant.

WALLACE. Edward 1065 Dean Brooklyn, N. Y. Sergeants. Sergeants.

BURLEIGH, Robert. New Stanton, Pa. GRASSMAN, Elmer. Kendall. Wiss.

OSBORN. Daune, Saginaw. Mich. WHELAN, Thomas Natick, Mass. Corporals.

BENEDICT, Hyman, Philadelphia. Pa. DORNON, Robert New Alexandria, Pa. LEEHY, Bernard 835 61st Brooklyn, N. Y.

MONTEE. Fred Joseph, Glens Falls, N. Y. NORTHCUTT, Pervy Wayne, Okla. GABLER.

Allan Greensboro. Pa. HANK, William Soloman, Ill. JOYAL, Hermogene, Shirley, Mass. Bugler.

SEFCIK, Frank Temple, Texas. Wagoner. NELSON, Frank, Weleetka, Okla, Cook. WOY, Osa Enid, Okla, Privates. EVANS.

Walter Beloit, Wis. FRANCIS, Stephen Houston, Ohio. GOLDBERG, Alex. Greensbrug. Pa.

KAZINETZ, Jacob, Philadelphia, Pa. KORTEN, Albert. West New York, N. J. KRACHT.

Benjamin Greenville, Ill. LEAHY. Thomas, Norfolk, Conn. LONGSTRETH, John West Branch, Mich. McKEE, Edward 67 North Whitestone, N.

Y. MALOOLY, Nicholas, Holden, Mass. MARTIN, William Anaconda, Mont. MERRILL, Clarence St. Paul, Minn.

MIER, Carl Batavia, 111. SHUFELT. Harry, 1736 Union Chicago. KLADEK, James, Omaha, Neb. FEATNERS, Kinzie El Paso, Texas.

Corporals. CAMPBELL, John Brookline, Mass. CANNON, Fred, Ogden, Utah. RUSSELL, Ernest, Milford. Del SCANLON.

John Philadelphia, Pa. BERRY, Arthur Fremont, Ohio. Wagoners. ABRAHAMS. Clarence Plainview, Texas.

CLEARY, Thomas Beaver Fall, Pa. Horseshoer. WRIGHT, Ira Achilus, Kan. Cook. CROUSE, Harry Chillicothe, Ohio.

Privates. BAILEY. Hobart Lawrenceburg, Ind. BROWN, Walter Fitchburg, Mass. COLEMAN.

Earnest Ninety Six, S. C. DUSENBERRY, Eldert Ancora, Neb. EVANS, Hugh Duncan, Okla. PAMERA, James Cleveland, Ohio.

GABRY, Davis Milford, Mass. JACKSON, Presy, Conway, S. MILLER, Edward Sanger, N. Dak. NELSON, Henry Rockford, Ill.

NESSER, Edward 5710 20th N. Y. RIMPH, Paul, Fort Valley, Ga, ADAIR. Chester Athens, Ga. BUCKLEY.

Taylorville, Miss. CAMARLO, John Catawba, Ill. COOK. Herman W. Va.

"HOW. Harm Bethany, W. Va. EDWARDS, James, Ambrose, Ga. GIRARD, Arthur West Quebec, Can.

HARPER. Gee, Chase City, HORNING. Luther. Sheridan, Ky. JONES, Ben Ellison, Ky.

ALLIE, Charles Two Rivers, Wis. RARKER, Ara. Bussev, Ark. BLISS. John.

Sioux Falls. D. 3838 8. Wood Chicago. BRUCE.

Walter South Boston. Va. CASHMAN. Win. Altoona, Pa.

CHICHIRILLO, Sam. Dallas, Tex. COHEN, Israel, 1483 Madison N. Y. 6324 Dauphine N.

Orleans. GILLESPIE. Geo. Continental, Ohio. JONES.

David: Pittsburgh. Pa. PEDERSEN, Peter Kim Park. S. N.

Y. PHILLIPS. Henry Bangs, Tex. PICKERING, Edward Wheeler, 111. REICHARD, Ruben Ashland, Pa.

TAYLOR, Lilyse, Rion. 8. TENBROOK. Wm. 109 W.

61st at, N. Y. Larking Gaffney, 8, WALLACE, Coleman, Locust Grove, Ohio. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES. Sergeant.

GIOVANINNI. Marlo Parts, 111. Privates. COOPER, John. Fairport, Ohio.

KRAJEWSKI, John. Hamtramck, Mich. PATNOE, Frank, Vancouver, Wash. SHERIDAN, John B. New Orleans.

WINOGRADSKI, Tony, Detroit, Mich. Chaplain Wallace's Death On Official List; 11 Killed, 19 Wounded Today's Report The name of Lt. Edward A. former assistant rector of St. Patrick's R.

C. Church, who died in lace, France of pneumonia as a result of having been gassed, as has already been announced in The Eagle, appears on today's official casualty list. There are 39 names in all, including 11 killed in action, 7 who died of wounds, 2 lied died of disease and 19 severely wounded. Other casualties on today's list, announcement of which has already been made in these columns, follow: Pyt. Frank Bates, 723 42d killed in action, and Pvt.

Frederick Ederle, who succumbed to wounds. Sgt. James H. Ames. Sgt.

James H. Ames, 23 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T.

Ames of 607 Eastern Parkway, was killed on September 9. Sgt. Ames was born in Flushing. He was a graduate of the Commercial H. and was later ployed by the Tobacco Products Corporation in Manhattan.

of the first to be taken in the draft, he was sent to Camp Upton and assigned to Co. 307th Inf. Sgt. Ames was a member of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church. Pvt.

Thomas Lincoln Vassar. of ribs broken." Pvt. Hugh J. Toner, Pyt. Thomas Lincoln Vassar, 21 years old, son of Thomas H.

Vassar of 1250 Pacific is recovering from wounds at the King George Hospital, London. Pvt. Vassar is a graduate of Commercial High School, and afterward attended the Syracuse College of Forestry. He enlisted and received his corporal chevrons in the Canadian Forestry Corps in April, 1917, and one month later crossed the seas to England, where was detailed in the forests at Windsor. Here, in his eagerness to join the fighting forces, he asked to be transferred to a fighting regiment, even though it was to mean that he would be lowered to rank of private.

Accordingly he the, transferred to the 43d 48th Cameron Highlanders, and was sent to France in active service. In a letter home he wrote: "I had a slight accident. Blown up out of a shell hole, I think, that is all, and a couple of course went in and took it. Well, we relieved them SO they could go WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION. Lieutenants.

BUTCHER, Robert Petersburg, Va. SUTHERLAND, Louis Charlotte, N. C. Sergeants. BERARD, Wilfred, Woonsocket, R.

I. BURNS, Edward E. Hampden, Me. DALY, Wm. South Boston, Mass.

HOLCOMB, Thomas Union, S. C. MeLAUGHLIN, Harry, Norristown, Pa. NAAN, James 327 W. N.

Y. SCHURE, Raymond Bound, Brook, N. J. STOEHR, George Lyndhurst, Wis. WALL, Lee Ochlochnee, Ga.

Corporals. CLARK, Nicholas Mound Valley, Kan. GLEASON, Leslie Binghamton, N. Y. HAMMEREL.

Albert, St. Paul, Minn. MeGIVNEY, Francis 132 W. 63d st, N. Y.

SPEER. Peryl Kingsville, Ohio. BENNETT. Albert Hoboken, N. J.

EMERY, Victor A. Brockton, GAUMOND, Arthur Worcester, Mass. GRAY, Leartis, Warren, Wis. HAAS. Emil Buffalo, N.

Y. OSSMAN. John Stony Point, N. Y. QUIGLEY.

James, Rochester, N. Y. RICHARDSON. Esmond Dover, Me. SYKES, Frank, Lodi, Tex.

Horseshoer. YOUNGCOURT, Peter, Hazleton, Pa. Bugler. KENT, Albert 1312 Park N. Y.

Cook. MYERS, James Binghamton, N. Y. Privates. ADKINS, Andy, Lindsay, Okla.

ALLEN. Charles Rahway, N. J. ALLEN, Guy, Livingston, Ill. CAPLET, Louis, St.

Xavier, Mont. CLINE, 712 N. Eighth Philadelphia. CONGILEO, Louis, Lambertville, Pa. COSTANZO, Peter, Nanticoke, Pa.

COX, William Downs, Kan. GERRIOR, Elroy F. Somerville, Mass. GIANNIPIETRO, Amiello, Philadelphia. GILMORE, Robert Philadelphia, Pa.

Antony, Pittston, Pa. GUILBERT. Calix W. Newbury, Mass, JONES, George F. 344 E.

58th N. Y. KIRKLAND, Alvie, Linden, Texas. KLEIN, Leo 3075 Eldridge Chicago. KLINSING, William Pipestone, Minn.

LOVELL, Norman Springfield, Neb. McGREGOR, Wayman, Abrams, Vis. OKUN. John Detroit, Mich. PASCALE, Ralph, Highwood, Conn.

ROMBAUSKI, Walter, Bayonne, N. J. SHONTS, Nelson James, Grand Valley, Pa. STAPP. Boyd, Pocatello, Idaho.

SUPERIOR, Hessie, Revere, Mass. THIELEN, William, Dubuque, Iowa. TONELIS. Frank, Nokomis, Ill. ASSELIN, Emile Calumet, Mich.

BARBOUR, Alex, Smethport, Pa. BREUGER. Fred Lyndhurst, Wis. BRENNAN, Michael 1661 83d Brooklyn, N. Y.

BROWN. Willard Pleasant Garden, N. C. CARY. Clarence Perry, N.

Y. CARNEY. John Williamsburg, Iowa. CASEY, Jacob Marlin, Texas. CASH.

John Norway, Maine. CHAPMAN, Roy Grand Junction, Col. DANIELS. Lynn Pittsburg, Pa. DESROSIERS.

Oscar Holyoke, Mass. DEWEY, George P. Bradford, Pa. DOBRIN, Paul, 136 Fordham road, N. Y.

BAILEY. Septimus, Omaha, Neb. BOLAND, John Hollidaysburg, Pa. BROWN, Henry Holyoke, Mass. CARTELLI.

Paul, 239 E. Smithville 150th Flats. N. N. DININNY.

Harry EICHMAN. Max, 1569 Fulton N. Y. ELLEN, David Matsqui, Brit, Columbia. LANCE, George Depew, N.

Y. LOSCHING. Herman, West Salem, Wis. McALLONIS, LUDESCHER, George Sonman, Pa. Lee Delano, Minn.

Elmer Coraopolis, Pa. John 394 Union Brooklyn, N. Y. MeNELLIS. John.

Geneva, N. Y. MELNIK, MARTELLI, Jakim, Antonio, Fort 377 E. 143d NAEGELE, Joseph Cleveland. Ohio.

NAVARRA, Jim. Grand Island, Neb. NICHOLSON. William, Buffalo. N.

Y. Stephen Newark, J. SMOKER, William, Philadelphia. Pa. SNIDER.

Charles Winona, Kan. STEIN. Louis, Detroit. Mich, SWANSON. Anton.

Allen, Neb. TURCOTTE, Albert, Lowell, Mass. VAN CATA, Edward, Cleveland, Ohio. VICE. Lloyd, Houma, La.

VITACCO. Rocco, 512 Morgan Brooklyn. N. Y. WALTON, James Cumberland, Md.

Walter, 3256 Racine Chicago. Marius Ringsted. Iowa. Jackson Calumet, Okla. Gus, St.

Louls, Mo. FILARDI. Francesco, 226 E. 29th N. Y.

GESS. Robert 193 Burrell Milwaukee. GLIENKE. Benjamin. Buffalo.

Y. GUNN. Howard L. St. Cloud.

Minn. Matthew Mobile, Ala. Tom. Wirt, Okla, NELMS. Henry, Tasso, Tenn.

O'CONNOR. Michael 28 Sutton N. Y. POTTER. Arthur Wilkinsburgh, Pa.

ROGERS. Robert, Allentown. R. I. SKILES.

Joseph Perryopolis, Pa. SNYDER William, 291 E. 144th N. Y. SWEET Manion N.

Y. SWENSON Simon, Plankinton. S. D. WEISS.

Nicholes, Pittsburg. Pa. Clarence Joplin, Mo. August, Buffalo. N.

Y. Ernest 158 Atkins Brook1vn. N. Y. WACHTEL.

Maurice, 417 Miller Brooklyn. N. V. WELSH. Preston York.

Pa. Henry. Nites. Mich. Pvt.

Hugh J. Toner of Co. F. 23d whose home was at 38 Johnson Maspeth, was killed on ber 13. He enlisted shortly after war was declared and received his military training at Fort Slocum and Syracuse, N.

Y. He was sent to France in September, 1917. Pvt. Toner wrote his last letter to his sister on August 24. In another letter dated July 11, he wrote: "'We were sent to hold the village the Marines had captured.

They were in it for five days. The Marines didn't ask to toss up any coin to see who would eat the chicken and pigeons and cows that were in the town? They said: 'We want that and WITHERS, John York. Pa. MISSING IN ACTION. Corporals.

ANZALONE. Terry 2202 Second N. Y. BATES. Lemuel, Orme, Tenn.

HUTCHINSON, Howard Salt Lake City. Privates. BURNS. William, Phoenixville, Pa. CHRISTENSEN, Christ San Francisco.

Melvin Independence, Kan. GREEN. Johney East Palatka, Fla. HARMON. Simon Sorento, Ill.

John, Utica, N. Y. James Morristown, Pa. PALASH. Andrew Amherst, Wis.

PRATT. Charles East Weymouth, Mass. RANDAZZO. Bartolo. Crockett, Ca.

RENSLAND, Paul Grand Rapida, Mich. RONHAAR. John Oak Harbor, Wash. THOMAS, John, Scranton, Pa. PSON Charles Wilmington, Del.

I WELLSTOOD, Harold Greenwich, Conn. 39 BROOKLYN-L. I. MEN IN CASUALTIES TODAY KILLED IN ACTION. James H.

Ames, 607 Eastern Parkway. Sgt. Louis J. Torrey, 319 Reid ave. Pvt.

Frank Bates, 723 42d st. Pvt. Frank Colby, 515 17th st. Pvt. 'George S.

Corcoran, 1255 Sterling pl. Clarence H. Kochler, 220 18th st. Monroe M. Roth, 352 Hamburg ave.

Pvt. William Sievers 838 Rogers ave. Pvt. Robert Sims, 445 Bushwick ave. Pvt.

Hugh J. Toner, 38 Johnson Maspeth. David N. Dean, 89 Bergen st. DIED OF WOUNDS.

Corp. Bernard P. Leehy, 835 61st st. Andrew Knipper, Glendale, I. Pvt.

Joseph Bigley, 1409 Ave. O. Pvt. Frederick Ederle, 236 15th st. Pvt.

Edward McKee, 67 North Whitestone. Pvt. John Sheehan, 212 Java st. Pvt. Tony T.

Sobiescky, Brooklyn, DIED OF DISEASE. Lt. Edward A. Wallace, 1065 Dean st. Pvt.

Harold F. H. Unbehaun, 206 Palmetto st, WOUNDED SEVERELY. Edwin J. Haslin, 443 Putnam ave.

Sgt. Eber Johnson, 289 Pacific st. Sgt. Benjamin Silverman, 205 Middleton st. Albert G.

Wilson 400 3d st. Corp. Stephen L. Gulotta, 308 Suydam st. Corp.

Michael G. Mahoney, 190 Fulton st. Pvt. Michael J. Brennan, 1661 836 st.

Pvt. Ernesti Civitella, 263 Tillary st. Pvt. Edwin C. Dike, 672 Jefferson ave.

Pvt. Daniel J. Griffin, Herald Richmond Hill. Pvt. Giuseppe Cupo, 34 President st.

Pvt. George Kraftowitz, 443 New Jersey ave. Pvt. Hyman Lichtenstein, 385 South Fourth st. Pvt.

John F. McGovern, 394 Union st. Pvt. George W. Read, 251 Lake st.

Pvt. Maurice Wachtel, 417 Miller ave, Pvt. Rocco Vitacco, 512 Morgan ave. Pvt. Ernest C.

Vogel, 158 Atkins ave. WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED. Lt. Samuel D. Davies, 815 East 37th st.

advice to The Eagle. Not yet on casualty list. 14 BROOKLYN-L. I. MEN ARTILLERY OFFICERS Commissioned After Attending Fifth Camp at Fort Monroe, Va.

Fourteen Brooklyn-Long Island men who have received commissions as second lieutenants of Coast Artillery, after attending the Fifth Training Camp at Fort Munroe, follow: Donald L. Barr, 2418 Woodhaven Woodhaven, Harry J. Borchers, 1560 68th Frank T. Bourne, 503 Fulton Vernon Aubrey Bowman, 1100 East 3d David Ferguson, 430 Clinton George H. Gaites, 1660 DeKalb Dudley Hill, 736 Argyle road; Abbott, Oberndorfer, 6 South Portland Sven W.

Reims, 1773 West 8th David Rosenblum, 495 Willoughby Ira Skutch, 998 Sterling place; Edward J. Sullivan, 536 First Hinturn de S. Verdi, Syosset, L. Lloyd Y. Wickers, 1057 East 12th st.

Donald L. Barr has been assigned to Fort Munroe. Harry J. Borchers has been assigned to the Coast Defense Command of Eastern New York, at Fort Totten, N. Y.

Frank T. Bourne has been assigned to Fort Totten. Vernon Aubrey Bowman has been assigned to Fort Monroe. David Ferguson has been assigned to Fort Monroe. George H.

Gaites has been assigned to Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook, N. J. Dudley M. Hill has been assigned to Fort Monroe. He is 26 years old, a graduate of Erasmus Hall and of Stevens Institute.

Hill enlisted in May of this year, going to Fort Howard, and was later assigned to Fort Munroe. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

Hill. Abbott Oberndorfer has been assigned to Fort Hamilton, where he is to command the 13th and 14th Co 'S. He is 24 years old. Lt. Oberndorter a graduate of P.

S. 102, Manual Training and of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, where he studied civil engineering, graduating in June, 1917. He was inducted into the service on June 20 and was assigned to the 16th C. and was later assigned to the Fifth Training Camp. His mother is Mrs.

Nathaniel Oberndorfer. Sven W. Reims has been assigned to Fort Hamilton. He is 21 years old, a graduate of P. S.

No. 35 and of Boys High. He completed two years at City College before enlisting in April of last year in the 11th 13th Regt. He was promoted to first-class gunner in October and was later assigned to Fort Monroe, where he was made radio sergeant and then instructor in radio work, entering the officers' school in July of this year. His parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Emil H. Reims. An older brother, Emil H. Reims is a private in Battery 304th F.

A. David Rosenblum has been assigned to Fort Hamilton. Ira Skutch has been assigned to the port of embarkation at Hoboken, N. J. He is 29 years old, a graduate of P.

S. No. 74, Boys High, Columbia University and Columbia University Law School. Lt. Skutch enlisted six month ago in the Coast Art.

Totten, being transferred on July 1 to the officers school at Fort AL His parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Skutch and he has a younger brother. William who is a second -class quartermaster on a submarine chaser. Edward J.

Sullivan has been assigned to Fort Monroe. He is 21 years old, the son of Thomas A. Sullivan. He graduated from St. Ambrose Academy, Stevens Prep.

and Sevens Institute, where he received his degree in mechanical engineering on April 2 of this year. On the next day he enlisted in the Coast Artillery at Fort Hamilton, going to the officers' school at Monroe on July 1. He has a brother Arthur, and two sisters. Minturn de S. Verdi has been assigned to Fort Monroe.

Lloyd Y. Wickers has been assigned to Fort Hamilton. He is 22 years old a graduate of P. S. 39 and Manual Training.

He studied mechanical engineering at Polytechnic Institute for two years and enlisted in the summer of last year in the 11th 13th Regiment. On July 1 he entered the fifth camp at Monroe. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. D.

J. Wickers. He has two sisters, Selma and Lina, BIG QUAKE IN PORTO RICO Havana, October 12-Widespread damage has been caused by an carthquake in Porto Rico, according to an unconfirmed report received here from Santiago de Cuba. Many buildings are said to have been destroyed. The report fixes no definite locality and no loss of life is mentioned.

Cable communication between Cuba and Porto Rico is badly hampered. NO GALL FOR PANIC OVER EPIDEMIC, SAYS COPELAND TO PUBLIC Slight Increase Reported in Influenza Cases--Peak Passed in Manhattan. behind the lines for a rest as we had had ours and were anxious to get into the village. We Americans sure have the Boches buffaloed, but we don't take any chances with them." front had a ration tobacco He said also the boys, at the and cigarettes. Pvt.

Toner was educated at P. S. 72, Maspeth, and worked for the Standard Oil Company. He was 27 years old and member of the St. Stanislaus R.

C. Church, Maspeth, Sgt. Edward J. Haslin. Sgt.

Edward J. Haslin, 22 years old, of 443 Putnam was wounded severely on September 16. He enlisted in the 22d on June 5, 1917, and was transferred to the 311th with which he started for France on June 1 last. He is the son of William and Margaret Heslin and was formerly employed by the New York Trading Company. Pvt.

Robert Sims. Pvt. Robert Sims, who was killed on September 2, formerly lived with his father, Samuel Sims, at 445 Bushwick ave. When the United States declared war on Germany, Sims, who was 21 years old, did not wait to be drafted but joined the 47th Regt. When that unit was sent up-State for a time Sims was a member of Co.

H. He later went to Camp Wadsworth, at Spartanburg, S. C. Sims' letters to his parents were always filled with stirring incidents in which he and his companions figured. In his last letter he at the Huns.

He was a clerk. declared a he was most anxious to get 366 AMERICANS LOST ON OTRANTO; 300 ARE RESCUED Some of the Survivors Include Draft Men From Fort Screven, Ga. (By the Associated Press.) An Irish Port, October 12-American soldiers to the number of 364 or 366 perished when the British armed mercantile cruiser Otranto and the transport Kashmir collided in the North Channel, between Scotland and Ireland, last Sunday. Three hundred American soldiers and thirty French sailors and 266 members of the crew of the Otranto have been landed at a port in northern Ireland. Sixteen other survivors have been picked up at Islay.

More than 200 bodies had been recovered this morning and many of them have been buried. The Otranto is a total wreck on the Island of Islay. The Kashmir landed its troops at a Scottish port without loss of life. A number of the troops on board were from the interior of the United States and were without experience at sea. They had preferred to remain on the bigger ship rather than risk jumping to the small destroyer Mounsey and they seemed to be cheered by the sight of land.

The ship struck about a mile from shore and on the cliffs stood groups of islanders eager to send aid, but which it was impossible even to attempt, Owing to the teriffic wind there was no chance of getting a line to the ship which was now fast breaking up. Scores of men began to jump and many immediately were seized by the waves and hurled against the sides of the ship. About noon the Otranto was lifted on the crest of a high comber and dashed back to the rock so violently that the vessel broke squarely in two. The mast snapped short, killing men as it fell. One Survivor's Story.

The experience related by William Richards typifies that of the others, but perhaps is a bit more sensational. He said: "The fellows were fine. We knew that when the ship went fast on the rocks so far out we would not have much chance to save our skins. But we all seemed determined to make a good try. 'A wave washed off and I managed to get clear one the ship.

The first man I recognized in the water was the captain, who was thrown overboard when the mast broke away. He was standing straight up, treading water and looking about for something to grasp. "There were three men on a mattress riding in to shore as though they were enjoying life, while watched them and wishing I were on it, too, a big roller swept them all off and banged them against the rocks. "I saw five or six others hanging on a bench. Some managed to climb on the tin rafts lowered from the ship, but every raft I saw was smashed to pieces against the vessel or on the rocks.

Carried Into Cleft in Rocks. "A big roller carried me into a kind of a cleft in the rocks and I was thrown upon the side. I must have passed out. When I came to I saw two British soldiers on the other side of the ravine. They threw me a rop, which I made fast, and climbed up hand over hand." Joseph Pollock said he believed many more of the soldiers would have been saved but for the steep banks of the cliffs.

In one little cove twenty-eight bodies were counted. As was the case with the victims the troopship Tuscania, the loss of the Otranto's papers prevents the Army authorities from learning the names of the missing. All the names of the survivors are being cabled to Washington, where they will be checked against the full list kept at the port from which the vessel sailed. In this way the dead will be ascertained. 16 Survivors From Fort Screven, Ga.

A Scottish Port, Wednesday, October 9--The following Americans, survivors of the Otranto, all 1 of them privates, have been landed here: Charles E. Smithson, David R. Roberts, George Taylor, Earle Garver, Steward Early, Noah Taylor, William Cooney, Robert Schaun, Thomas A. Kelly, Ben Smith, Robert Brown, Joseph S. Richards, William Richards, Emil Petersen, Joseph M.

Tollock, Sergeant Charles MacDonald, all from the Fort Screven, automatic replacement draft, and John Wean, Casual Company, Camp Merritt, New Jersey. Y.M.C.A. BOYS IN RALLY A fall rally of the Boys Division of Central Branch, Y. M. C.

was held last night in the auditorium and fully 500 boys were present. The purpose of the affair was to launch a vigorous program among the younger boys of the borough in seeking recreation, physical development and education. Edward H. Mays, director of the Boys Division, acted as chairman of the meeting and introduced as speakers C. W.

Dietrich, branch secretary, who spoke on his trip to France: E. P. Roberts, in charge of the Boys Division. and the various secretaries of the different units. exercises opened with the singing of popular class songs in community chorus, after which the various secretaries reported what their plans were to make more interesting the curriculum of the association.

Pvt. William Sievers Jr. of 833 Rogers ave. was killed on September 8. Sievers was 27 years old and was a member of the 305th M.

G. Co. He was drafted in September, 1917, and left for France last April. In his last letter to his parents, dated August 19, he said he was all right and had been in action several times. He was born in Brooklyn, graduated from Public School No.

90, attended Commercial High School and then took a position as a bookkeeper. Pvt. Joseph A. Bigley. Pvt.

William Sievers Jr. Pvt. Joseph A. Bigley 20 years old, of 1409 Avenue died on September 16 of wounds received in action. Bigley's mother is dead, and he lived with his father a and sister.

He enlisted at Fort Siocum two years ago and was stationed at Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg and Camp Mills. He went to France on July 5 last year. His sister does not know to what regiment he belonged. Young Bigley went to the Clason Point Military Academy, and also to Brooklyn College. He was employed for a time in a steamship office in Manhattan.

He was a member of St. Brendan's R. C. Church. Wagoner Charles E.

Fagan. Wagoner Charles Edward Fagan was killed on September 5. He went to France in April with the 306th Inf. Supply Co. His mother, Mrs.

C. E. Fagan, lives at 102 Steuben st. She received a letter from him dated September 3, two days before his death, in which he asked his parents not to worry. Wagoner Fagan was 26 years old, was educated at St.

Patrick's Academy. He was a member of that church. He was drafted a year ago and sent to Camp Upton. A requiem mass will be celebrated for him Monday morning in St. Patrick's Church.

Pvt. Clarence H. Koehler. Pvt. Carence H.

Koehler, 24 years old. son of Mrs. Emma Koehler of 220 18th and member of Co. 305th was killed on September 2. Prior to his induction into service, on February, 1918, he was employed in an insurance broker's office in Manhattan.

Pvt. Koehler was born in Brooklyn, and attended P. S. 40. His brother, Harold, is 21 years old, is now in France with the Supply Co.

of the 165th Inf. Sgt. Albert George Wilson Jr. Sgt. Albert George Wilson Jr.

of 400 Third st. has been wounded for th second time, his parents, Albert G. and Margaret A. Wilson, have just been informed. This time he has a bullet fracture in the arm.

He was gassed some time ago and later wounded in action. Sgt. Wilson has been in France since let April. He attended the Plattsburg Training Camp for Business Men. Sgt.

Wilson is a member of Co. 307th Inf. Continued on Page 3. ADDITIONS TO FRIDAY'S ARMY CASUALTY LIST The following additions to Army casualty list, printed in the illustrated section of The Eagle yesterday, were received too late for inclusion there: WOUNDED SEVERELY PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION. Privates.

CROLEY, T. Williamsburg, Ky. DONAHUE. Emmet Fort Wayne, Ind. FARRELL, Charles Fall River, Mass.

GAW. Frederick Waukesha, Wis. GRAY, Arrice, Cadiz, Ky. GROVES. Therone Alexandria, Va.

HINCHMAN, Ray North Vernon, Ind. KIRCHNER, Arthur Chicago, Ill. KEUHL, Emil, Neenah. Wis. MEWING.

Alexander, Sunny Lane, Ky. MORGAN, Worley Greenville, Tenn. NELSON, Arthur Chetek. Wis. RICAHRDSON, George Urania, La.

ROCKEY, Joseph Drexel Hill, Pa. SKURETH, John South Chicago, Ill. SMALL, Lester Oakland, Cal. SMITH, Wilson, Hill, Fla. STATON, Roy, Barboursville, W.

Va. STEGEMAN, Edward, Milwaukee, Wis. STIVASON, Frank Schenley, Pa. TAYLOR, Delbert, Springerton, Ill. VOSE, John, Euclid, 0.

WALKER, Reedy Chobarant, La. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION. Private. McKEEVER, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa. WOUNDED-DEGREE UNDETERMINEDPREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.

Privates. HOSFORD. William Menomonie, Wis. LIZOTTE, Louis East Taunton, Mass. PRATTICO, Antonio, 77 Catherine st, N.

Y. RICHARDSON, Roy Buffalo, N. Y. WHEELER, Everett Riverside, Cal. SICK IN HOSPITAL PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.

Privates. DISBROW. Luman Sandusky, FERRANDI, Michael, a Hartford, Conn. GREEN, Webb, Plainview. Ark.

HALL, William New Haven, Conn. HEARN, James Cushing, Okla. HEDGES. Claude Cestos, Okla. LOVINUK.

John, Wolositi, Russia. MALKOWSKI, Frank, Magalofski, Russia. MORRIS, Scott, Chandlerville, Ill. SMITH, William Ubly, Mich. RETURNED TO DUTY--PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.

Private. GRANT, Albert Butler, Pa. RETURNED TO DUTY-PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION. Lieutenant. BETTS.

Elden Alton. Ill. Corporal. OSTROJSKI, Joe Detroit, Mich. Privates.

ALBRIGHT, John Pollock. S. D. BURTON, Arland Crandon, Va. MABEL L.

SMITH, 29 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jacob C. Smith of Coplague. L.

died Thursday night of pneumonia. She was an active member of the American Red Cross. The Health Department reported today a slight increase in the number of cases and deaths from Spanish influenza, while there is a slight decrease reported in the number of cases and deaths from pneumonia from yesterday's figures. For the twenty-four hours ending at 10 a.m. today the total number of influenza cases reported was 4,596, against 4,293 reported yesterday.

The cases are divided among the boroughs as follows: Manhattan, Bronx, 462; Brooklyn, Queens, 324; Richmond, 226. Of the total of 215 deaths reported for the same period 99 were in Manhattan, 34 in the Bronx, 60 in Brooklyn 14 in Queens and 8 in Richmond. The pneumonia cases reported today total 373, as against 394 yesterday. Today's cases are divided as follows: Manhattan, 195; Bronx, 48; Brooklyn, 91; Queens, 25; Richmond, 14. Deaths reported today from pneumonia totaled 194 as against 210 yesterday.

Today's deaths are distributed as follows: Manhattan, 73; Bronx, 38; Brooklyn, 64; Queens, Richmond, 12. Dr. Copeland said this morning that he thought that the peak of the epidemic had been passed in Manhattan, but that inasmuch as Brooklyn was about one week behind Manhattan In the start of the epidemic, the peak had not been passed in that borough. He that there might be, in the next fever days, a decrease in influenza cases and an increase in pneumonia cases. The Health Department has withdrawn the restriction concerning the presence of children at theaters and moving picture shows on account of the fact that these places are reported as abiding by the rigid rules of the department and also from the fact that per cent.

of the cases have been among children between 5 and 15 years of age. Dr. Copeland today issued the following statement "We had the advice of really eminent men, experts in public health, with the indosement of national experts like Chapin, Hurty, Rosenau and Welch, and the approval of our own Academy of Medicine, through its able committee on public health. We can get on very well, even if some lesser light seeks publicity. Whatever this man, or any other citizen proposes, provided it appeals to the staff of the Department of Health and our advisors, will be adopted.

I have no time at present to discuss personal criticism, especially when they are founded on such glaringly inaccurate premises. Constructive criticism, is figures welcomed. of the Department of Health are those furnished us by the entire medical profession of New York City, and we cannot agree that the profession has been lax in its vigilance and its duty to community to the extent alleged. "Undoubtedly the number of sick people in New York is greater than the cold figures indicate, but we stand by our statement that up to date 2 per cent. of the population is the extent of the present serious epidemic.

If there were no other reason for calmness, patriotism and the cause of the Liberty Loan would lead us to advise coolness on the part of our people. However, there is no present occasion for panic." "As Col. William H. Welch said in his telegram today, the situation in New York is less serious than in other affected parts of the country. Certainly comparison with the experience in the Army, where is collected the of the nation under ideal supervision, makes us take courage.

Pittsburg Doctor Announces Cure. Pittsburg, October 12-Dr. George F. Baer of the Homeopathic Hospital staff here, announced this afternoon that he has found a successful cure and preventive for Spanish influenza. Baer said tests on patients suffering from the disease and having fever of 103 have recovered under the treatment, which also has proved a successful inoculation against the malady.

In announcing the result of experiments since the epidemic began, Dr. Baer said the preparation used is not a scientific secret, but a combination of iodine and creosote. Schools Hit By Influenza, Mr. Grace Strachan Forsythe, district superintendent, informed The Eagle today that some of schools in her districts, in the congested Williamsburg section, had been hard hit by influenza. This, she said, was especially true of P.

S. No. 147, Bushwick ave. and Seigel one of the largest in the city. It has two departments, boys and girls.

On the girls side, yesterday, there were 688 pupils absent, one-third of the whole department. and on the boys side 250 were absent. The epidemic has also affected the teachers, of whom ten were absent in that school. One of them died yesterday and one had died on Tuesday. The death yesterday was that of Miss Florence E.

Sammond, of 823 Willoughby and that of Tuesday was Miss Gertrude M. Genge, of 318 Halsey st. Mrs. Forsythe also said that many teachers in her districts were ill and that it was impossible to get substitutes. speaking of the sickness among teachers, she gave it as her conviction that much of it was due to the fact that they had to ride to and from school in overcrowded and badly ventilated cars.

Dr. William L. Ettinger, Superintendent of Schools, requested principals of all the schools in the city to report as to conditions in their schools, the number on register and the number absent, also the number of teachers who are absent. These "eports will probably be tabulated on Monday, and a report of the results made to a special meeting of the Board of Education to be called during the week. It is said that there is probability that schools in which the epidemic is prevalent will be closed.

BROOKLYN WOMAN DIES. Springfield, October 12-- Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson, 25, wife of Allen Robertson of Brooklyn, died at the home or her mother at 190 E. Dwight st. after a brief illness with influenza.

Burial was in Forestdale Centetery. ACCENT GETS HUN IN TROUBLE, Enemy Alien Accused of Calling Liberty Bonds Graft. Special Patrolman Thompson of the Bridge Squad, accosted Frederich Louis Beck of 44 Sidney place on the Brooklyn Bridge this morning and asked him to "buy a bond." "Noddings doin'," said Beck. "Bonds are nodding but graft, graft, graft." Thompson was nettled. He arrested Beck for disorderly conduct.

The prisoner denied before Magistrate McGuire that he had called the war bonds "graft." "I'd be grazie to say he declared. "It was my unfordunate agsent that at got me into dis drubbel." The case went over till Tuesday next Beck is an enemy alien..