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

i he THE BROOKLYN DAILY FAGLE NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1918. Church's Welcome The Church New Year's Day, the first Sunday Advent, comes this year on next Sunday, December 1st. St. Ann's Church invites you to join with it not only in observing this first day of Advent, but in the entire Advent season. Particular stress will be placed in the Rector's morning sermons on the opportuaities of this first peace Advent.

In addition, a new feature in Church services will be introduced--a COMMUNITY EVENSONG at 7:45 o'clock St. Ann's boy choir will be augmented by harp, violin and soloists. Short addresses by the Rector will follow the general theme, "The Messages to the Churches from the Book of Revelation: Dec. Tree of Life and the Crown." Dec. White Stone." Dec.

15 "'The Morning Dec. New Name and the Throne." All Seats at St. Ana's Are Free ST. ANN'S CHURCH Rev. G.

Ashton Oldham, Rector Clinton and Livingston Brooklyn FIFTH GERMAN ARMY CROSSING THE RHINE; NINE DAYS REQUIRED (By the Associated Press.) With the American Army of pation, Thursday, November 28-Gen. von der Marwitz's Fifth Army will begin crossing the Rhine tomorrow. The crossing will require eight or nine days, according to reports reaching here. The movement is being carried out by three columns at points distant from each other. According to the German plan, men will be quartered daily at Frankfort, but accommodations for but 30,000 daily have been prepared.

Congestion at Treves is reported, resulting in units proceeding on foot toward Coblenz. It was originally planned to move the troops toward Germany by rail. At other points it is said that the roads are unable to handle the extraordinary traflic and that thousands of troops are marching eastward after waiting days for trains. Apparently the Germans are endeavoring to withdraw as rapidly as possible. Copies of a proclamation by Field Marshal von Hindenburg urging German soldiers and civilians to receive Allied troops with "resignation and courtesy have appeared in villages opposite the American lines.

The provlamation says this is the policy, in view of the fact that Germany is no longer able to make resistance against the Allies. WAITERS DISCUSS STRIKE Two thousand five hundred waiters and cooks on strike at ten hotels met this afternoon at the Amsterdam Opera House, 44th near Ninth Manhattan, to discuss the possible extension of the strike to all hotels controlled by the Hotel Men's Association of New York. More than 10,000 men and women dining room and kitchen workers would be called out by a general strike in the 100 hotels controlled by association, according to Otto Wagner, secretary-treasurer of the International Federation of Hotel and Restaurant Employees. MOORE ON FREIGHT COMMITTEE National recognition of the effective work of the Traffic Department of the Queens Chamber of Commerce is shown by the recent appointment of its traffic manager, P. W.

Moore. to the New York District Freight Committee, by C. A. Prouty, director of the Division of Public Service and Accounting of the United States Railroad Administratiop. SERVE WRIT TO FREE HUDGINGS FROM JAIL Supreme Court Order Served on Marshal Power to Produce Russellite, Jessie Fuller, counsel to the convicted Russellite leaders, this afternoon served a writ of hobeas corpus on United States Marshal James M.

Power requiring that he personally produce William F. Hudgings, secretary of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, in Washington, before the United States Supreme Court on December 9. Hudgings is being held in contempt of court by Federal Judge Harland B. Howe of Vermont. who committed him for contempt and had him indicted for perjury last June 11, during the course of the Russellite trial.

Bail on the perjury charge has been offered and accepted, but the contempt kept the Russellite in jail. The action of the United States Supreme Court in granting the writ forthwith, without the customary issuance of an order to show cause why the writ should not issue, is significant of the high court's impression of Judge Howe's net, gathered from the court by Mr. Fuller setting forth the circumstances on which the writ was issued. The action of the Supreme Court of the country, which may order Budgings' release on hearing of the facts, was not a surprise to those who have closely followed the Russellite case. Federal Judge Thomas Ives Chatteld has refused to try the perjury indictment and has made every effort to induca Judge Howe to lift the contempt.

The situation, if were not serious, would be amusing Hudgings 18 bound "coming and to employ up, vulgar expres. sion. It he purged himself of COntempt before Judge Howe and ad. mitted he lied on the witness stand he would be pleading guilty to perjury. Hudgings was committed after he testified he never saw Treasurer Van Amburgh or Superintendent MeMith write.

He swore that his desk was for eight years a few feet from Mellillan'8. but explained that McMillan did very little, writing. dis duties being menial. 110 WITS found in. contempt shortly after a threat of contempt was made against Russellite woman witness for refusing to identify a paper it later was admitted by the Government sho had nothing to do with.

FRANCO-BRITISH ALLIANCE RESULT OF WAR -POINCARE French President Toasts Great Britain at Dinner to King George King Lauds France. Paris, November 29-Havas)-The dinner given to King George at the Elysee Palace last night by President Poincare, the Paris newspapers clare, was one of the most notable events in the histories of Great ain and France. President P'oincare, in toasting Great Britain, recalled the agreement made between the two countries in 1904, and the efforts of both Great Britain and France to avoid war in 1914. He declared that Great Britain by her naval, military and moral ctfort during the war had added an incomparable chapter to her splendid history. He praised the work of the British Army and the efforts of the British Navy, concluding: pre-war friendship has changed into an active alliance which will find in the peace negotiations a new utility.

We have suffered together and won together, and are united King George expressed his great pleasure in being in Paris, the capital of the country, with which he and his people shared the misfortunes as well as the victories of war. He recalled the vain efforts of the Germans to capture Paris and the final triumphant campaign of the Allies under the direction of Marshal Foch. Both nations, he added, had struggled for civilization and right and had learned to appreciate each other. He hoped that the union of hearts and interests, resulting from the war, would always aid to the maintenance of peace. He paid tribute to France's heroic dead and toasted the future happiness and prosperity of the French people, PERSHING MAKING SPECIAL EFFORTS TO CABLE CASUALTIES (By the Associated Press.) Washington, November 29-General Pershing cabled the War Department today that every effort is being made to report promptly the complete record of casualties among his forces.

Reports of death are forwarded by cable to Washington as rapidly as received, he said. but as the Army is on the march there is increasing difficulty in checking casualty lists. The message, sent in reply to an inquiry from the Department, said: "All deaths are being reported by cable as fast as they are received and the reporting of the wounded in addition does not interfere with this. Due to our troops being on the march, the difficulties of checking casualty reports is increasing, but every effort is being made promptly to obtain plete reports of the dead and wounded." SHOT IN CARD ROW- -DIES Another murder was added to the growing list of such crimes in that neighborhood last night when Antonio Siso, 42 years old, a saloonkeeper of 89 Spencer was twice shot in the abdomen and died in St. John's Hospital.

The alleged murderer, Salvatore Catagiane, 35 years old, of 73 Spencer was arrested by Policeman Groh of the Vernon' ave, station, but not until he had put up desperate resistance and had been clubbed into submission. Magistrate Reynolds today held Catagiane without bail for examination December 3. The tragedy was the result of a card game. From what the police were able to learn, Catagiane went into Siso's place early in the evening and took a hand in the card game that was in progress. He gambled, lost $100 or more asked the saloonkeeper to lend him some money.

Siso refused, whereupon Catagiane declared that the card game was crooked. He demanded back his money and was thrown out of the place. Catagiane, the police say, went home and armed himself with a .38 caliber revolver. He returned to the saloon and again demanded his money. Siso ordered him out of the place and then Catagiane began to shoot up the saloon.

Siso crumpled the floor with two bullets in his body. Catagiane was locked up on the charge of homicide. Magistrate Geismar in the liamsburg Police Court held him to await the result of the investigation of the medical examiner. NEWS OF LT. McINTYRE Nelson P.

Lewis, 1511 Albemarle road, received word today of his sonin-law, Lt. Richard H. McIntyre, 107th Inf. He was prisoner in September 29. On November 13 Mr.

Lewis received a cablegram from Lt. McIntyre that he was well. Today a stating letter came which was written by the Lieutenant on September 23, which had been found by Capt. Kenneth Wilson and mailed to Mr. Lewis.

This letter was written before his capture. Capt. Wilson is the son of Daniel T. Wilson of the Eastern District. He was promoted to captain on the field for bravery.

/B.R.T. DEFENSE SPIT ON RESPONSIBILITY FOR HINTED Different Lawyers Retained by Williams, Dempsey and 0thers- Company's Counsel Not Represented. Behind the imposing array lawyers who have appeared in of behalf officials and employees if the Brooklyn Rapid Transit at the John Doe inquiry to fix responsibility for the Brighton Line disaster of November 1 lies a riddie which interested public officials have so far been unable to solve. Just why special counsel should have been retained to safeguard the interests of the various officials and men of the railroad who are involved in the investigation conducted by District Attorney Lewis while the highlyexpensive legal staff of the railroad company is taking no hand in this work, has caused considerable discussion. And why, above all, should John J.

Dempsey, vice president and supermtendent of transportation of the New York Consolidated Railroad Company, the particular corporation that is civilly responsible for the disaster, as various settlements for deaths and injuries show, have a special lawyer of his own in the person of Stephen C. Baldwin, while Col. Timothy S. Williams, overlord of all the B. R.

T. companies and all the other officials, and the corporation itself, are represented by another attorney, Meier Steinbrink? Oeland Represents Blewitt, Lewis and Brody. As has been stated, former Judge Isaac R. Oeland represents Thomas F. Blewitt, division superintendent and boss of the Brighton Line: Wilbur Lewis, instructor of motorman, and Benjamin M.

Brody, the train master who testified he told Edward Luciano. or Lewis, to run the train that was afterward wrecked. Patrick I E. Callahan represents Luciano, the train dispatcher, who became a motorman at a moment's notice, and Samuel Rosoff, the guard, who along with Luciano, has been accused of manslaughter in the formal complaint on which the John Doe inquiry is based. George D.

Yeomans, general counsel for the B. R. today gave as a rea: son that the legal staff of the B. R. T.

and its susidiary companies cannot leave undone the vast amount of legal work that is constantly accumulating. The staff, which includes Charles L. Woody, Darius A. Marsh and other keen and able lawyers, has been working day and night since the Brighton line accident and a large part of the time has been devoted to handling damage actions resulting from the wreck and arranging settlements wherever possible. "Why should Mr.

Dempsey have separate legal representation while all the other officials are provided with but one attorney?" Mr. Yeomans was asked. "You would have to take that 1 with Mr. Dempsey," answered Mr. Yeomans.

Dempsey to Defend Himself. This indication that John J. Dempsey had chosen his own lawyer, rather than cast his lot with the other officials of the B. R. T.

system who are under fire in the John Doe inquiry, gave rise to a statement from a man who declined to be quoted, that Dempsey will defend himself, regardless of those above him and those below him in the B. R. T. system to make it appear that he alone was responsible for the accurate and safe operation of the road. As has been told in The Eagle the John Doe inquiry looked like a general shifting of responsibility, mostly in the direction of Dempsey, who refused to sign a waiver of immunity and said to the District Attorney he did not desire to testify.

He took this attitude in face of the fact that Col. Williams testified that Dempsey was responsible for "all things" pertaining to transportation, such as the maintenance of service and efficiency, and the testimony of Brody, trainnmaster, shifting the responsibility to Division Superintendent Blewitt, who also declined to waive immunity and testify. Lawyer Baldwin declared he would not allow his client, Dempsey, to make any comment for publication, nor would make any in behalf of his client, save to point out that an accused man has the right to engage any counsel he sees fit to safeguard his interests. And another question on a forbidden subject asked of all these lawyers: "Who is paying the fees" for the special counsel?" remained unanswered. MRS.

JOHN W. GATES DIES Mrs. Dellora R. Gates, 63 years old. widow of John W.

Gates, the financier, died yesterday, in the Hotel Plaza. Manhattan, of apoplexy. Mrs. Gates had, since the death of her husband. in 1911, and their only son.

Charles G. Gates, in 1913, the active management of the Gates business interests. estimated at $38.000,000. Until the war Mrs. Gates traveled extensively, but since then she had spent most of her time in New York City, where she devoted much time to war and other charities.

SAYVILLE GETS WHITING. Sayville, L. November 29-The cold snap caught quantities of whiting fish in a chilled condition, causing many to be cast upon the surf shore, the United States Coast Guard securing what it wanted for its station. One beachman sent a hundred pounds of the whiting to the city market, where this winter species of fish are quoted lat 10 cents a pound wholesale. Law-Abiding Russians Ask Peace Conference Seat de appeal is being made A nationWilson to 118e his influto President to secure representation at the ence Conference for the party of Peace law and order in Russia.

The movement has been started by the America.n Defense Society which recently sent the following telegram signature Charles Stewart Davison, chairman of its board of trustees, to its 277 branch corps throughout the United States. "We learn with amazement that it contemplated that the party of law and order 111 Russia may have no representation at the peace conferenco and that oll the other hand Germany will be represented there. with the infallible result that Russin would be left to he exploited by Germany. "The handing over of our tempora. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of the Ca Where to Put Your Money Put at least some of your money where it will be safe no matter what happens.

Our first Mortgage Participation Certificates enable you to do this with any sum from $200 up. Furthermore, just now you can get on your money, principal and interest guaranteed. No investor has ever lost a dollar. BOND MORTGAGE CHARANTEE Cantal and Surplus, $10,000,000 176 Broadway, New York 175 Remsen 196 Montague B'klyn 350 Fulton Jamaica J. J.

MACKEY, C.A.C., IS 2D LIEUTENANT Brooklyn Boy Tells of Heavy Grill to Qualify Law Course Easy by Comparison. John J. Mackey, of the C. A. u.

S. in France, is one of those recently promoted to the rank of second lieutenant. His home is at 1421 Park pl. He was born in Brooklyn land is a graduate of Commercial High School, New York University and the Fordham Law School. At the outbreak of the war he enlisted as a private in the 13th Regt.

of Brooklyn and was sent to Fort Hamilton. He was sent across soon after and was LT. JOHN J. MACKEY promoted to the rank of corporal, attached to the 32d Artillery. He was then sent to the artillery school at Saumud and there received his second lieutenantey on October 26.

Before his enlistment, Lt. Mackey was employed by the Brooklyn Union Gas Company as managing clerk in the claim department. For a number of years he was president of the Progress Club of the company and vice president of the Young Men's Democratic League of Kings County. Under date of October 26, Lt. Mackey writes: "Today I learned I am now a 'Second louie' in the Coast Artillery, or Heavy Artillery, as it is known over here.

The course involved subjects akin to surveying, and dealt with the principles of heavy artillery, as developed by the French during the war. My law course was a cinch compared with this one, and I am glad it is Kermit Roosevelt and Taft's son were here with me." PRIVATE ADVICE TO EAGLE KILLED IN ACTION. Lt. Alfred N. Joerg, 376 Lewis ave.

Lt. Karl H. Wheeler, 672 10th st. Sgt. Robert E.

Watson, Amityville, L. I. Corp. Michael J. Meehan, 108 Baltic st.

Pyt. Albert B. Abeler, 1223 East 92d st. Pvt. Thomas F.

Carney, 545 Carlton ave. Pvt. James A. Ivers, 626 Sterling pl. Pvt.

William C. Meehan, 136 Bay Seventh st. Pvt. Frank J. J.

Noll, 992 Madison st. vt. George Schoeck, 471 Hamburg ave. ft. Rufus A.

Williams, 645 Macon st. Put. Peter A. Zeis, 207 Oxford Richmond Hill. DIED OF WOUNDS.

Corp. Louis Reflard, Patchogue, L. T. Pyt. Herbert C.

Boers, 239 Albany ave. Pvt. Frank J. Kowalinsku, 117 Clinton Maspeth. DIED OF DISEASE.

Pvt. Edwin C. Halsey, East Hampton, L. 1. WOUNDED IN ACTION.

Lt. C. A. Huelser, 2725 Church ave. Sgt.

Newton Arms, Hempstead, L. I. Sgt. Harold Stevenson, Sea Cliff. L.I.

Sgt. Francis Vasseus, ilempstead, L. I. Pvt. Edward J.

Corrigan, 706 Degraw st. Pyt. Richard Wilson, Huntington, L. I. MISSING IN ACTION.

Corp. John Kroger, 120 West Polk Corona, Pyt, Martin Duerr, Hicksville, L. I. EX- EMPEROR ORDERED TO LEAVE AUSTRIA, REPORT Copenhagen, November -Former Emperor Charles has been informed by the Government at Vienna that he must leave Austria because of the counter- revolutionary movement there, according to a Leipsie dispatch to the Politiken. BABYLON TO CELEBRATE.

Babylon. 1.. 1., November 29-- meeting has been called by the Citizens' Committee for next Monday night at the Town House, for the purpose of arranging a program of exercises to be given at the opening of the new Town House, which is nearly completed. Representatives of the several villages in the Town of Babylon will be in attendance and efforts will be made to have the formal opening on Saturday afternoon, December 14. WOOD HOME IS SOLD.

Amity ville, L. November The largest and most pretentious house here. built about ten years ago by Charles L. Wood, has been purchased by Adolph Brodkin of Brooklyn. president of the Amityville Straw Works INDIGESTION 250 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief BELLANS INDIGESTION Capt.

Knight, Lts. Turner, Noon, Jerg, Wheeler and Walker Die in France Brooklyn and Long Island officers, figured prominently in the 162 local casualties on the official lists for terday and today, and in the cases yes. which were received from private cources. The most prominent is Gen. Evan M.

Johnson of the 77th Division, who though gassed, was severely wounded. The mother of Lt. Alfred N. Joerg of 376 Lewis the aviator who was reported as missing in July, has been advised that he was killed at that time. Lt.

Charles Turner of 2827 West 16th st. has also made the supreme sacrifice, as has Lt. Karl H. Wheeler of 672 Tenth st. Lt.

Charles A. Huelser of 2725 Church ave. was wounded on October 15. Today's list also contains the casualties of the following officers already announced in The Eagle: Lt. Alfred H.

Roon, 77 Terrace Hempstead, L. killed in action: Capt. Frank H. Knicht of 59 Seventh and Lt Russell Tracy Walker of 210 Berkeley who died of disease. Lt.

Karl H. Wheeler. It. Karl H. Wheeler, son of Albert C.

and M. Louise Wheeler of 672 Tenth was killed in action on September 12. He enlisted in the 23d in 1914, and went to the Mexican borden in the summer of 1916. When the 28d was bent to Camp Wadsworth he was transferred to 106th and assigned to the officers' training camp. He was commissioned a second lieutenant.

Lt. Wheeler was then transferred to Co. 168th with which he went to France. He was born in Brooklyn 24 years ago and was a graduate of Manual Training H. S.

Lt. Wheeleh's is on the roll of All Saints' Episcopal Church. Lt. Charles A. Huelser.

Lt. Charles A. Huelser was wounded in action on October 15 while serving with the 165th Inf. M. G.

Co. He is now in a base hospital in Paris. Lt. Huelser is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

August H. Huelser of 2725 Church ave. and was a prominent member of 23d where he captained the regimental basket ball team and won numerous trophies as an all round athlete. He was for a year or more before the war on duty at the adjutant general's office in Albany and with his brother, Paul, was in charge of the settlement of the pay claims arising, out the Mexican border mobilization of the National Guard of the State. Later he went to Camp Upton and was assigned to the 306th Inf.

M. G. with which he went overseas. He was in action with that command, was assigned to the headquarters of the 78th Division and ultimately joined the 165th where he was in all the major operations of that famous outfit. In a recent letter he wrote: "The Rainbow Division is certainly getting its share of work here, and the only reason we did not get in on the latest is that we could not be on two sectors at once.

We have been in every major operation SO far and hardly had we wiped off the sweat of one battle when we were called upon to engage in another. We have been doing SO much traveling that we are now called 'Pershing's Traveling and it was said that when we are behind another division that's in, and he wants an objective and the division is not getting there, he says, 'It you don't take by there's a division behind you that Gen. Pershing said that it was a case of hell, heaven or Hoboken. Well, have been through the first, am now in the second and about the third--well, here's hoping I will be in on that, too. "The day I got mine, zero hour was at 7:40 in the morning, and I got it just twenty-five mintes later.

At zero hour the artillery barrage opened up and it was the nicest thing I ever saw to see that curtain of destruction creep along, followed by our advancing waves. Oh, but those Hun machine guns. I don't know where they are and we never see them, but the whole country is swept by them like the wind itself. We had gained onethird of our objective the day before and driven him out of the woods and we were on slightly rolling ground, with little brush, but otherwise smooth as golf links. Some tanks had just returned from action and I was gathering up some machine gun creaws scattered in various shell holes, to add to the only crews we had left out of the company, when I was knocked into a shell hole and found myself with a machine gun bullet through my left leg.

"After getting field treatment I was evacuated and several days later, after an eighteen hour ride in one of those little French hospital trains, landed here in Paris. There are only eighteen beds in my ward, but five of them were occupied by officers of the 165th. Our lieutenant colonel arrived the next day and occupies a neighboring cot. The day I got hit it was not a case if you got it, it was how you got it, as you never saw anything like the way the stuff rained at The French express themselves about us by 'You fellows get your objectives, but you don't know how to Put. Prank J.

J. Moll. Capt. and Mrs. Robert Moll of.

992 Madison have just received a photograph and a slip of paper from soldier which belonged to their son, Pvt. Prank J. Moll, who is in France. They do not know, however, whether he is dead or whether he lost them in the heat of battle. They were sent to them by a fellow soldier accompanied by the following letter.

"On the evening of October 1, found the enclosed photo and slip of paper on the battlefield near the body of an American soldier, to whom they FRANKJ.J. MOLL must have belonged. Most likely he was a near relative of yours. If so, offer you my deepest sympathy in your bereavement. The place was near a trench one kilometer cast of Konssoy.

Probably he was buried near the spot where he fell." The parents have not given up hope, however, as they claim there 1s rea5011 to doubt whether the picture and slip of paper positively belonged to the man near whom they were lying or another, who may have lost them. Pyt. Moll's father is captain of Hook and Ladder No. 124, who has sent an inquiry to Washington concerning his son. The young soldier was born in Brooklyn and graduated from Bushwick H.

S. He was a machinist's helper in employ of the F. 1149 when he enlisted in the 23d THURSDAY KILLED IN ACTION. Sgt. Louis Milgram, 137 Bristol st.

Sgt. Judson L. Weinand, 94 Pineapple st. Corp. William V.

Carine, 266 Atlantic ave. Corp. Daniel J. Graham, 372 Sixth ave. Corp.

Joseph A. Rogan, 699 Knickerbocker ave. Mechanic Walter Riker, 12 Rose Jamaica. Pvt. Frank E.

Branigan, 16 Spencer court. Pvt. Zelig Brooks, 26 st. Pvt. Patrick Farrell, Chester: st.

Pvt. Johannes Johansen, 452 Wythe ave. Pvt. Edward Monsees, 15 Goodman pl. Pyt.

David Potts 26 Jensen Mamaroneck, L. I. (Marine). Pvt. Abraham Rosnich, 384 Marcy ave.

Pvt. Clinton E. Smith, 489 Herkimer st. Melvin T. Smith, 421 15th Astoria.

Pvt. Robert C. Walters, 1008 East Fifth st. Pvt. Irving Wetzler, 3414 Ave, K.

Pvt. Peter Zenski, Patchogue, L. I. DIED OF WOUNDS. Sgt.

Anthony Bonanno, 661 46th Corp. Nathan Solomon, 1875 Dean st. (Marine). Pvt. Frederick W.

Bodamer, 321 Landol Evergreen. Pvt. Thomas J. Cotter, 228 Windsor pl. Pvt.

Herbert W. Merschoff, 127 Reid ave. Pvt. Charles V. Smyth, 542 East 35th st.

Pvt. Charles B. Struthers, 172 Franklin Flushing (Marine). DIED OF DISEASE. Corp.

Frank Klemm, 476 Quiner Flushing. Pyt. John J. Gerrity, 274 Nassau ave. Pvt.

Joseph Gibson, 885 Kent ave. Pvt. John E. Snyder, 60 Grove st. WOUNDED SEVERELY.

Brig. Gen. Evan M. Johnson, 17 Battery Manhattan. Pvt.

Eugene R. Courtney, Garden City, L. I. Shanley, 128 Lott st. WOUNDED UNDETERMINED.

Corp. Otto F. Kraft, 238 Sunnyside Charles B. Kielt, 261 Pearl st. George A.

Basel, 860 Hart st. Pvt. Theodore A. Mertz, 147 Freeman st. Pvt.

Manuel Montane, 28 Willis st. Pvt. Thomas Nelson, 321 Reid ave. Pvt. John G.

Wager, 62 Bay 13th st. Pvt. Charles Yarczower, 540 Powell st. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED. Corp.

George A. McDonald, Awixa a Bay Shore, L. I. Bugler Charles V. D.

Van Bueran, Eldert lane. Pvt. Clement P. Burger, 41 Buffalo lave. Pvt.

Louis Catsules, 341 Fulton Jamaica. Pvt. Washington T. Corwin, Branden Woodhaven, L. I.

Pvt. Herman Droll, 38 Melrose st. Pvt. James P. King, 878 Boulevard, Astoria, L.

I. Pvt. James Lyons. 769 Park Pvt. Ralph Matthews, 730 Flatbush lave.

Pyt. Christian G. Mussler, 983 Hart st. MISSING IN ACTION. Sgt.

Joshua L. Burgess, 1148 Fifth ave. Corp. Frederick W. Weidmann, 21 Edron Corona.

Pvt. Robert H. Beatty, 130 Ave. C. Pvt.

Irving L. Boyce, New York Jamaica (Marine). Pvt. Frank Brancato. 306 Ellery st.

Pyt. James M. V. Campbell, head of Vleigh road, Flushing. John J.

Cole Deer Park, L. I. (Marine). Pvt. Joseph A.

Connelly, 867 Gates ave. Pvt. John E. Dahl, 48 Nassau st. Pyt.

Frank Drago, 50 Willow Astoria. Pvt. Louis Gasero, 440 13th Long Island City. Pvt. Leon W.

Gould, 215 Kosciusko st. (Marine). Pvt. Maurice Landau, 316 Chester st. Pvt.

Morris L. Leschkowitz, 648 Blake ave. Pvt. William B. Lewis, 872 Bushwick ave.

Pvt. David Lofsky, 24 Cook st. Pvt. William J. Kerr, 1095 Lincoln pl.

Pvt. John F. Ketz, 908 11th Astoria. Pvt. Peter Madio, 72 Skillman Pvt.

Joseph A. Mullin, 29 Howard pl. Pvt. Oscar Rosen, 223 Union Hall Jamaica. Pvt.

Otto S. Sinrann, Madison st. (Marine). Pvt. Angelo Torre, 892 Fourth ave.

Pvt. Sterling Watt, 1191 Flatbush ave. Pvt. Benjamin Winograd, 152 Boernan (Boerum) Pvt. Joseph Wolfson, 438 Saratoga ave.

IN HOSPITAL -REPORTED KILLED Pyt. Henry G. Edwards. 88 North Pleasant Rockaway Beach (Marine). ON DUTY--REPORTED MISSING.

Pvt. John W. Standfast, 227 South Parsons Flushing (Marine). in September, 1917. At Spartanburg, he was transferred ed to the 106th Inf, M.

G. Co. He left for France aboard the President Lincoln on May 10. His last letter was dated September 15. Lt.

Alfred N. Joerg. Lt. Alfred N. Joerg, an aviator, of 376 Lewis who was reported missing in action on July 25, is now definitely known to have been killed on that date.

He was. the son of Mrs. Theodora N. Joerg. Lt.

Joerg was piloting an observation plane over the enemy's lines in the thick of the fighting at ChateauThierry when both he and his observer were killed. Lt. Joerg volunteered on the day war was declared. He was trained first at the Cornell Ground School, at Ithaca, and then at St. Clemens, Mich.

At Mineola. L. he received his commission and last February he France. where he received further instruction before going into active service. The last letter received from him was dated July 19.

In October the War Department reported him as missing in action. Lt. Joerg was 29 years old. He was born in Elmira, N. but had lived in Brooklyn for twenty years.

Here he attended Boys H. S. He received his B.A., at Columbia and then went to the Fordham Law School. He was admitted to the Bar in 1913, and opened an office at 41 Wall Manhattan. Lt.

Joerg was a member of the Tower Club at Richmond Hill. Ho was attached to the 12th Aero Squadron. Put. William J. Meyer.

Pvt. William J. Meyer, who was killed in action on October 20, was 28 years old and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer of 1725 63d st.

His brother, Pvt. John P. Meyer. 24 years old, a member of Batt. A.

306th F. was reported as severely Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and laxative effeet, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box.

WISEN SON and Diamond In proportion to worth and wear, pride and permanence, our Diamond Jewelry is the least expensive of Christmas Gifts. Stetbush Avenue a Sutton St. FRIDAY KILLED IN ACTION. Lt. Alfred R.

Noon, 77 Terrace Hempstead, L. I. Lt. Charles W. Turner, 2827 West 16th st.

Sgt. Frank M. D'Esposito, 29 Second place. Sgt. George W.

Lacker, 819 Birch Richmond Hill, L. I. Paul G. Lieneck, 307 14th st. Corp.

Raymond W. Mayer, 125 Chauncey st. Corp. Howard E. Peterson, 599 11th street.

Pvt. Thomas J. Barrett, 397 President st. Pvt. Edward J.

Carr, 49 40th st. Corona, L. I. Pvt. Abraham Cohen, 353 Fourth street.

Pvt. Louis Diesel, 123 Grove st. Pvt. Herman Doppel, Fourth st. and Jackson Woodside, L.

I. Pvt. Nils Eckhoff, 605 57th Pvt. Michael Friedel, 54 Morgan avenue. Pyt.

James J. McVeigh, 20 Hausman street. Pvt. George Meshover, 169 Berriman st. Pvt.

Frank L. Nelson, 18 Meneban street. Pvt. Walter E. Nicholls, 1557 East 46th st.

Pvt. Paul Ostroy, 143 India st. Pvt. Edward Romaine, 961 East 15th st. Pvt.

Anthony Ross, 131 Vermont st. Pvt. Pasquale Rubino, 86 Saratoga avenue. Pvt. John C.

Seitz, 253 Hopkins st. Pyt. Joseph Swirsky, 492 Howard avenue. DIED OF WOUNDS. Pvt.

William Lieberman, 468 Bushwick ave. Pvt. Martin Munsen, 538 Sixth ave. DIED OF DISEASE. Capt.

Frank H. Knight, 59 Seventh avenue. Lt. Russell Tracy Walker, DeKalb ave. and Fulton st.

Anthony M. Maffei, 572 Carroll Sgt. st. Pyt. Charles J.

Kostenbader, 520 45th st. Pyt. Cormick McGinley, 328 Irving ave. J. Roach, Mattituck, L.

I. John Pvt. Adolph Schaeffner, 1327 Bushwick ave. Harry Yacker, 560 Grand st. Pvt.

WOUNDED SEVERELY. Pyt. Terence V. Kilbride, Toledo Elmhurst. WOUNDED--DEGREE UNDETERMINED.

Pyt. Howard Hamm, 1250 46th st, Pvt. Harry A. Larsen, 539 74d st. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.

Pvt. Tony Alfano, 362 Hicks st. Pvt. Frederick Barth, 170 Manhattan ave. Pvt.

Thomas Beccio, 315 East 56th st. Pvt. Arthur P. Hearn, 214 Sixth ave. Pvt.

Adolph Kaltzow, 106 Butler st. MISSING IN ACTION. Pvt. Joseph G. Beach, 150 Norman ave.

Pvt. Frank Brandt, 555 DeKalb ave. Pyt. William Chimsky, 80 Throop ave. Pvt.

Joseph Dispensa, 29 East Polk Corona. Pvt. Wilbur Augustus Flandreau, Hollis. Pvt. Thomas V.

Herne, 76 Smith Bay Shore, L. I. Pvt. Frank J. Holahan, 55 Concord st.

Pvt. John L. Hudson, 312 Hendrix st. Pyt. Joseph Juliano, 61 Eighth Long Island City.

Pvt. John L. Landes, 239 Cumberland st. Pyt. John Mauro, 1351 78th st.

Pvt. Abraham Mednitsky, 204 Ellery st. Pvt. Thomas W. Morrison, 495 12th st.

Pvt. James Michael O'Connell, 2070 Eastern Parkway. Pvt. Walter O'Connell, Huntington, L. Pvt.

Frederick B. Squier, 2648 Kennock Sheepshead Bay. Pvt. Arthur Stickney, 559-A 16th st. wounded in August.

He has, however, recovered from an attack of gas poisoning and has seen further active first-line service, according to his letters. Pvt. W. J. Meyer was a member of Co.

308th Inf. He was drafted on October 6, 1917, and sent to Camp He reached France early in May. His brother John, unmindful of Upton. his death, wrote to -his mother on October 23: "We are now behind the expect to get a seven-day leave. If expecting a needed rest, and 1 do I am going to try and see Willie.

This is the first rest we have had after being at the front for 150 days, and we have certainly gone through a lot. I hope that this trouble will soon come to an end." Pvt. Meyer formerly employed by the Interwas borough Rapid Transit Company as a special officer. Pvt. Rocco Ali.

Pvt. Rocco Ali, who was killed in action on October 6, lived with his aunt, Mrs. Fortunato Dimasi at 6322 14th ave. He was drafted last Febhe was attached to Co. 305th Inf.

ruary and sent to amp Upton, where He reached France in May. His cousin, Vencente Dimasi, is at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. Pvt. Robert Van Cott. Pvt.

Robert Van Cott, who is reported as being missing in action, is the son of Robert Van Cott, Woodfield Lake View, north of Rockville Centre, L. I. He enlisted at the same time as his pal, Louis Langdon, who was killed last summer. He was a member of the 106th Inf. Other Local Casualties.

Relatives of Bugler Charles V. D. Van Buren, wounded slightly, were said to live at 48 Eldert lane. No such family resides there. The address of Pvt.

Maurice Landau, missing in action, was given as 316 Chester st. He was not known there. Pyt. Joseph Wolfson, missing in action. lived at 438 Saratoga ave.

when he entered the service. His folks have since moved. No information could be obtained concerning Corp. Joseph A. Rogan, killed in action, who formerly lived at 699 Knickerbocker ave.

Pyt. John E. Snyder, died of disease, was said to have lived at 60 Grove but there is no such number. The address of John C. Wagner, wounded, degree undetermined, is was given as 62 Bay 13th st.

There no such number. Pyt. Johannes Johnsen, killed in action, was not known at" 452 Wythe the address given. Pvt. Benjamin Winograd, missing in action, was not known at.

the address given in the casualty list-152 Boerum st. Relatives of Pvt. David Lotsky, missing in action, have moved from 24 Cook where he formerly lived. Irily helpless ally to our foe would be crime against humanity for which no set phrases could exculpate us. We learn that France and England live long been ready to render Russia the only efficient aid which she needs, that of arming and uniforming the party of law and order represented by the armies opposed to the Bolsheviki, but that general indecision produced by pro-German propaganda 'and Bolsheviki influence prevents our ackuiescing.

This is a matter that demands immedinte attention and immediate action. We urge you to call meeting of your committee without delay and pass resolution and forward same to the President urging that the party of law and order be represented at the peace conference. Thin should be done 1- mediately and local publicity obtained on the subject. Also advise us the moment your committee acts in this Pursuant to the request of the contral body Col. T.

E. Otis, chairman 01 the Brooklyn Corps, stated today, a resolution urging the President to redommend that the party of law and order in Russia be allowed representation at the Peace Conference and that representation be denied Gormany. Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey, has been adopted by the members of the Brooklyn organization and telegraphed to Washington. A warning to the 100 members of the Brooklyn corps to watch for the manifestations of Bolshevism here was sent out today by Col. Otis..