New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 15, 1919, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 15, 1919, Page 12, Image 12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 15 April 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-04-15/ed-1/seq-12/>

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DEAR FOLKS:
npHIS is the week of all
A weeks in the year when
all of us pull ourselves to?
gether and try to qualify
under the banner?-"PUR?
ITY."
The occasion calls for seri
ous thought as regards oui
conduct in both our busi
ness and private affairs.
I think we all realize nov.
that Business is not exempi
from the Moral Code.
It has to carry the bannei
of "PURITY" if it is to ge<
anywhere in public esteem
I wish to call your atten
tion to the fact that this
word "PURITY" consist!
of six letters and fits ir
with the Cycle of Six whicl
plays so big a part in the Wilsoi
& Co. business.
But I want to tell you also tha
while all of the other things tha
enter Into the Cycle of Six an
important, not one of them has
the place in the Real Heart o
t?ie ...l-son & Co. organizatiot
that the word "PURITY" has
The officials and the 25,001
workers are all impressed witl
?he importance of "PURITY" ii
food production.
Producing PURE FOODS i
the business of Wilson & Co
and officials and workers realize
that there is no closer relation
ship in all the world betweei
any form of business and th
people than that of dispensinj
PURE FOOD.
The Wilson & Co. ganizatio;
has fitted itself produc
PURE FOODS by cablishini
within itself those nations be
tween officials and workers tha
are necessary to bring abou
absolute confidence in one ar
other and so work on the bi
principle of giving one another s
well as the public a SQUAR!
DEAL, Which, to my notion, is or
of the highest forms of "PURITY
Does not this spirit influence the
thoughts and actions, and does
not make them put Honor in the
'.vork?
'PURITY' in foods is essenti
just as "PURITY" in all else th?
makes life useful, helpful, clean ar
unselfish is necessary.
. we unite during this week 01
PUI :. FOOD THOUGHTS wi
our other thoughts, culrhinatir
Sunday morning next with a fii
breakfast of ham and eggs or bac<
and eggs?
It is one of the traditions of East
Sunday?as old as the hills?that i
shall observe the day, so far as c
physical needs are concerned,
stuffing ourselves with eggs anyw
?but starting the day always w
a slice of fine ham or slivers
bacon.
Don't you remember boys g
girls, back on the farm, how 5
hunted hens' nests long before E
ter and gathered great numbers
eggs for that day?
Mo6t of you are so situated n
that you can't gather eggs as in
old days.
YOU HAVE TO BUY THEIV
Wouldn't you like to be SURE t
you could buy as good eggs as :
used to find in the hen's nest?
Let me tell you that you can 1
such eggs. Go to your dealer 1
week and ask for CLEARBROt
EGGS, sold by Wilson & Co. un
the slogan "THE WILSON LAB
PROTECTS YOUR TABLE."
They will measure up to your
pectations as to what Easter e
should be.
Then ask the same dealer to let
have some of the Wilson &
CERTIFIED HAM AND BAC
?recently introduced through d
ers in all sections of the country
H you want good COFFEE
your dealer to supply you with "\
son's CERTIFIED BKA
"BLUE LABEL BfiEND."
?omt coffee!
If you want to fry CLEARBRO
EGGS, use Wilson & Co.'s MAJ
ilC LARD.
And Butter? Why not lay in a ;
ply of Wilson & Co.'s CLE.
BROOK BUTTERf Some But
These are only suggestions,
they will come under the classil
tion of "PURITY"?the thing
are all thinking about just now
WE WANT IT ALWAYS IN C
FOOD, for, as the poet says:
"We can livo without love,
What is patsion but pining
But where in the man
Who can live without dining
Sincerely,
WILLIAM C. FREEMA
250 Fifth Avenue, New York <
AiiVEKTIHKMhNT
>' ?i i r" .,..-i,. .. 1.1-.? ?i
. r
DR. JEFFERSON .SCALES, seventy-one.
? for more than foriy years a practising phy?
sician in Statcn Island, is dead nt his homo
' on Tompklns Avenue, Now Brighton. Ho
uns once president of the Richmond County
, Medical Society and a member of the Medi?
cal Association of the Grcuter City of Mew
York.
HAROLD J. MILLARD, twenty-right as
sistant to Sir Percy Daniela in the leather
, fiection of the British War Mission to the
United States, died Sunday. Funeral ser
, vices will be held Wednesday at 11 a. m. at
the Campbell Funeral Church.
WILLIAM BOWER, seventy, died Satur?
day at his home, 1074 Prospect Place,
Brooklyn.
JAMES A. DEERY. sixty-five, who served
on board the U. S. S. Shinnecook in the
Civil War, is dead at 154 Newton Street,
Brooklyn.
ANNIE CLEMENTS, n member of the
South Third Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn, died Saturday.
TIMOTHY L. MAHONEY, forty-five, a
member of the Andrew Jackson Democratic
Club of the nth Assembly District, Brook?
lyn, died Sunday at hia home, 198 Franklin
Avenue, Brooklyn.
ALFRED MILNE ROSS, forty-three, a
grandson of President Zachary Taylor and a
veteran of Company F, -3d Regiment, New
York Guard, died Friday at 4 Monroe Street,
Brooklyn.
JOHN JAEGER, sixty-six, a retired
grocer, widely known in Brooklyn, died Sat?
urday nt his home, l^l Pntchen Avenue.
ISABELLA MINNIE CAPSTICK, widow of
?George S. Capt-tick, is dead at 59 Chaunccy
j Street, Brooklyn.
? THOMAS D. CROFFUT, sixty-five, for?
merly a member of the Governor's military
staff, died at 1271 Bergen Street, Brooklyn.
j He was once a superintendent of construc
I tion for the Williamsburg Gas Company.
MRS. FREDERICK W. TRAVIS, taughter
of Henry and Catherine Million, of the East?
ern District, Brooklyn, is dead at her home
! in Red Bank, N. J.
CAROLINE ROMER BIRDSALL, daugh?
ter of George N. Birdsnl!, former treasurer
of the Union Dime Savings Bank, Brooklyn,
is dead at 943 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn.
MRS. MARIA BELASCO, known on the
stage as Maria Davis before her retirement
ten years ago, is dead at her home, 128
i West Eighty-fourth Street. Her last work
| was in "The Auctioneer."
MRS. REBECCA DUNCAN PRESTON,
i eighty-five, widow of William R. Preston, a
member of the New York Produce Exchange,
died Saturday night.
JOHN J. CONDON, seventy-ore, em?
ployed for many years as a clerk in 1he New
York Custom House, is dead at his home in
Flatbush.
GEORGE D. SNYDER. forty-five, a furni
I ture salesman, ?lied ? ?,.:., > meuraoniu in
the Greenpoint Hospital, Brooklyn.
JOHN M'NAMARA. fifty, father of Pa
' trolman Jumes McNamaia, ?if Jersey City,
died Saturday.
i CHARLES EDWIN SNOW, forty-five, for
. many years associated with the Mutual Life
Insurance Company uf New York, died Sun?
day night in Orange, N. J. He was a singer
in the North Orange Baptist Church and the
Brick Presbyterian Church.
-MRS. LILLIAN A. RUSH, thirty-eight,
wife of John A. Rush, editor of "The Edison
(N. J.) Herald," is dead at her home in
Orange, N. J. She was a daughter of the
late John L. Davis, for many years a mem?
ber of the Orange Common Council.
ALLAN W. MOORE, thirty-one, a law?
yer, of 1227 Garden Street, Hoboken. N. J.,
who at one time represented his district in
the State Legislature, is dead of pneumonia.
WILLIAM H. BUDLONG. ninety-one, a
former alderman of Jersey City, is dead at
the home of his daugh'er, Mrs. F. P. Bush
nell, in Providence, R. I.
GEORGE C. STEWART, twenty-one, em?
ployed by the New York Telephone Company
and a member of many clubs, is dead in the
Jersey City Hospital.
MRS. ELLA JOSEPHINE HENRY STORY,
sixty-seven, widow of Joseph R. Story and a
resident of Brooklyn for thirty years, died
Saturday. ,
MRS. LOUISE THOMAS HENNING,
ninety, widow of Henrv William Henning, is
dead at 3G8 Eighth Street, Brooklyn.
MRS. CAROLINE SUMNER BELCHER,
widow of a physician widely known in
i Brooklyn, is dead.
THOMAS CAULFIELD, thirty-eight, a
hotel proprietor of Flushing, Long Island,
died Saturday in the Flushing Hospital.
MRS. ELLEN MITCHELL FENTCN.
fifty-one. wife of F.rnest M. Fenton, vice
president of the Conduit Wiring Company,
lied Saturday
British Theatrical Employes
Refuto to Work With Germans
"The London Daily Telegraph" re?
ports that at a joint meeting of rep?
resentatives of the Actors' Association,
the Amalgamated Musicians' Union, the
National Association of Theatrical Em?
ployes and the Variety Artists' Fed
oration, hold ai the Variety Artists'
Federation offices, the following res?
olutions were passed:
"We recommend our respective or?
ganizations to authorize this committee
to notify managers of !'ll places of
amusement, that the members of these
organizations will not work with or for
any German, Austrian, Bulgarian or
Turkish citizen."
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death
and In Memorifm Notices may bo
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the next
day's pap.-r. Just call
Beekman 3000
e.nd eend the notice a,s you wish It in?
serted. Bill for same wll! be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach more
than 100.000 readers dally.
BIRTHS
8TALL CONLAN?Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stall Conlan announce the birth of a
daughter on April 11.
DEATHS
BAILEY?April 13, 1913, Andrew J.. at his
residence, 415 West 115th st. Funeral ser?
vices at FUNERAL CHURCH. Campbell
Building, Broadway and 66th st., Tuesday,
10 a. m. Interment private.
BELCHER?On Sunday, April 13. 1919.
Caroline Sumner, widow of Dr. William N.
Belcher. Funeral services at her li.te resi?
dence, 46 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn,
Tuesday morning, April 15, ut 11 o'clock.
Interment private.
BERNARD- Gustave, son of Anthyme and
Eleonore Bernard, on April 12, in his 60th j
year. Funeral mass Tuesday, April 15,
at 10 o'clock. Church of St. Vincent de
Paul, West 22d st. Interment Calvary. -
BIHDSALL?On April 13, 1919, Caroline
Romer. daughter of the late George N.
and Emily D. Birdsall. Funeral services
at her late residence, 943 St. Mark's av.,
Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 15, at 8 p.
m. Interment private.
BROCK?Bertha, widow of the late Harris
Brock and mother of Mrs. Bessie Faeke,
Mrs. Henry Seelig. Mrs. Simon Lewald,
August, David, Philip and Charles Brock,
on Sunday, April 13, 1919. Funeral
Wednesday, April 10 1919 at. 2 p. m.,
from the residence ot her daughter, Mrs.
II. Seelig, 40 Ea-t 7th st. Officers and
members of Toechter Lodge No. t, I. O.
F. S. of I., and Society Sons of Mases
respectfully invited to attend. Interment
Salem Fields Cemetery.
CALLAHAN?April 12, Daniel J., aged 37.
Interment St. Paul, Minn. -|
CARPENTER?Jane Willets, widow of
Franklin T. Carpenter, on Sever.th day.
Fourth month, twelfth, at the Penington,
LI? East 15th st., New York, in ".he H9th
year of her age. Funeral services nt
Friends' Meeting House, 15th bt. and
Rutherfurd Place, on Third day. Fourth
month, fifteenth, at 10 a. m.
CHEESMAN?On Sunday. April 13, at The?
resa. N. Y., George B. Cheesmnn, hus?
band of the late Kate Graves Cheesman
and father of Hubert Cheesman. Inter?
ment at Theresa, N. Y. .
CHICHESTER?At the residence of his
daughter, Delanr.o, N. Y., on April 13,
1919, Edgar Wellington Chichester. in hie
80th year. Funeral services and inter?
ment at Kingston, N. Y., Wednesday
afternoon.
1 CONOLLY- Harold, on April 12. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway,
G6th ft. (Krank E. Campbell's), Wednes
day, 2 p. m.
, DITTMAR?On Saturday, April 12, Frederick '
Dittmar, ag;'d 68 years. Funeral Tues?
day, April 15, from home of his daughter,
Mrs. Louise F. Lehn. 131 Mllford st.,
Brooklyn, at 2 p. m. Interment Luth?
eran Cemetery.
i DOWDEN At Newark. N. J.. on Sundny,
April 13, 1919, Margaret Crater, widow of
Char!'s Henry Dowden. limerai services
will be held at her lale home. 32 Ailing
ton av., Newark, on Tuesday, April 15,
at 3 p. m.
?DUBOIS?At Poughkeepsle, N. Y., Dr.
Theodore Weld DuBois, in the 82d year of
his age. Funeral services at his late
home, Tuesday, April 15, at 2 p. m. Relu
lives and friends are invited to attend.
GAGE-On April 12, J919, Kate lorraine
Gage. Interment Mllltown Rurnl Ceme
tery, Brcwster, N. Y.v Tuesday, 1 p. m. -
GODFREY?John T., entered into eternal
rest on Palm Sunday, April 13, 1919,
Services a? his late residence, 1558 East
?, Brooklyn, Tuesday, 8 p. in. In?
terment private.
GOWDEY- -8. Madeira?, April 13. Funeral
at Christ Church, Sparkill. N. Y.. Tues?
day, April 15, at 1 :15 p. m.
GREENE?On Sunday, April 18. 1919, In hi?
7'<i year, Charles Baxter, beloved husband
of Julia Greene. Services at his la'.c resi?
dence, f,41 Madison ft., Brooklyn, Tues?
day evening, 8 o'clock. Interment, at con?
venience of family.
HAHKKLL Suddenly, at Bangor. Me., on
Sunday, April 13, 1919, Or. Pearl Tenney
Haskell, husband of Marietta Blake und
son of Ellen Cary and the late K<'v. Will?
iam H. Haskell, formerly of Fnlmouth. Me.
Boston (Mans.) und Portland (Me.) papers
t,!".'i i- ropy.
HENNING?At her residence, 868 8 th St.,
Brooklyn, on .Sunday. April 18, 1919,
Louise, widow of II. W. Henning, In her
90th y<nr. Services nt the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. H. Ullrich, 462 Hth st.,
Brooklyn, Tuesday, 3 p. m. Interment
privat?.
HUTTON- On April 13. 19)9, Carolin?? L.
Button (um Donigan), widow of Archi?
bald }futt/<n and grandmother of Carolin?
Morrison, aged M yi'iirn. Service 223 8th
av., near 21st ?t.. Tuesday morning, 10
o'clock. St. Louis (Mo.) n rid Han Fran?
cisco (Cal.) paper? plerm? copy.
IIVMAN Mor, brioved himbund of Harriet
Irup Friedman) und father ot Jessie, sud?
denly, on April 13. Funeral Wndnmdny,
April Hi, at 1 :30 p. in., from residence,
820 St. Nicholas av. Omit flowers.
JACKSON ?aturday, April 12, Mary Ann
fne? McGce), at her rvnM-nro, 151 West
;?0t.h st, beloved wife of Charle* D. Jnck
Kon, mother of Margaret Louise nnd hls
Ur of Micha?! F. K.v. .lohn J. ?nd
Thomas A. MrCtry.. Kolmrin noulern rnnnii
?t nt. Gregory's Church, Tuesday. April
Ifi. 10 a. m, Infirment Calvary.
JONE?- At, Stamford, Conn., on Sunday, ?
April Mi, 1919, William P. Jorim. Funeral ,
privai?, lnt?rm?nt Greenwood Cemetery, '
Kindly omit flower?.
DEATHS
LANE?-Mabel P., wife of Albert Lane and
mother of Gloria, on April 13, 1919. Fu?
neral services at her late residence, 1425
East 14th st., Flatbush, on Tuesday even?
ing. 8 o'clock., by the Rev. L. A. Harvey. -
LANE.At Atlantic City, on Saturday, April
12. 1919, Stephen Lane, aged 90 years, for?
merly of New York City. Interment Ken
sico Cemetery. N. Y., Tuesday, upon ar?
rival of train leaving Grand Central Sta?
tion 2 :13 p. m.
LEWIS?On Sunday, April 13, 1919, at her
residence. Grand View, or: the Hudson,
Mary Safford, beloved wife of Charles
Howard Lewis. Funeral private.
MAGIN'N?At her residence, 2"ti West ROth
st., Annie Maginn. Funeral services at
Paulist Fathers' Church, 60th st., Colum?
bus av., on Tuesday, April 15, 10 a. m.
MEYER?
With profound sorrow do we announce
to the women's association of Temple
Kodoph Sholom the sudden death of our be?
loved Secretary, Mrs. Arthur Meyer. Of?
ficers and members of the women's associa?
tion are requested to attend her funeral
and pay her a deserved tribute of respect
and love. Mrs. Edward Wessel. President.
M1TCHELL? In this city. Sunday. April 13,
1919, James M. Mitchell, beloved husband
of Madelin Propheter Mitchell, in his ti-ith
year. Private funeral Wednesday morning.
Interment at Kensico Cemetery. Kindly
omit flowers.
MOORE?On Sunday, April 13. 1919, Allan
W. Moore, beloved pon of Annie E. and
the late William J. Moore. Funeral from
his late residence, 12'.'7 Garden st., Hobo
ken, N. J., on Wednesday, April 16, at
9 :30 a. m. : thence to Our Lady of Grace
Church, where a solemn requiem masa
will be offered for the happy repose of
his soul.
NORTON?Jamef? C, son of John Norton, on
Sunday, April 13, 1919. Funeral services
at Incarnation Church, West 175th st., on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
NUGENT?On April 12, Mary Nugent, aged
79 years, for many years a faithful mni.i
in the family of the late Mrs. William B.
Ogden. Funeral Tuesday, at 9 a. m.,
from chapel of St. Joseph's Home for
Aged, 209 West 15th st. New York.
O'NEILL?Entered Into rest on Monday,
April 14, at her late residence, 143 West
57th st, Caroline, widow of Hugh O'Neill.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
PETRIE?On Saturday. April 12. Marv M,
beloved wife of August i'eiri? and mother
of Theresa F., Augustus E., Walter and
Kathrine M. Funeral Tuesday morning.
April 15, nt 10 o'clock, from her late resi?
dence, 4504 Park av. : thence to the
Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Fordham
Road and Marion av. Kindly omit flowers.
Interment private.
POWER?At Montclair. N. J., April 13,
1919, Margaret Jane, widow of William II.
Power, born in England May .S, !X;iO, ?. xic?
denly, at her home, 196 Upper Mountain
av. Funeral private.
PRESTON?On Saturday, April 12. 1919. at
her residence, 65 Central i'ark West, Re?
becca Duncan, wife of the late William 11.
Preston, formerly of Irvington-on-the
Hudson. Funeral private. Evansvilla
ilnd.i papers pleaso copy.
ROBERTSON Elizabeth, on April 14. Ser?
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broad?
way, 66th st. (Frank E. Campbell's),
Wednesday, 10:30 a. m. eu ??
RILKY?Mary Edward, in her l?th year,
beloved daughter of Matthew I, and Mary
McNulty Riley, of 57 South Lefferta av.,
Richmond Hill. L. I. Requiem mass
Wednesday, 10:15 a. m., at Church of St.
Benedict Joseph's, Richmond Hill, L. I.
RYDER On Saturday, April 1, 1919, at
her residence, 615 East Front r-t., Plain
Bold, N. J., Mrs. Kathleen Ryder, widow
of Charles Edwin Ryder and daughter of
the late Judge E. D. Culver, in her 77th
year. Services at All Souls' Unitarian
Church, Park av., Plainfleld, N. J., on
Tuesday afternoon, April 15, 1919, at 4
j). m.
SCHWENZER?Frank, beloved husband of
the late Catherine Schwenzer, at St.
John's Hospital on Sunday, April 13, 10)'?.
in his H'?<1 year. Funeral Tuesday, April
16, at u p. m. Interment Lutheran Cem?
etery.
SNOW?Suddenly, at East Orange, N. J..
April 14. 1919, Charles Edwin, beloved son
of William and Mary Oreo Snow. Funeral
service at his home, 12 McKinley av.,
Tuesday, April 15, at 2 ?30 p. in.
BUTTON?At Bedford. N. Y.. April 1?, 1919.
Anna L. (Owens) Sutton. Funeral wer
viee? at her late residence, Bedford, N. Y.,
an Tuesday, April 15, at '..' p. in.
UNDERBILL - Catharine Hegeman, nt
White Plains. N. Y., widow of James
Austin Underbill, nt rest. Sunday, April
Ul, in her 91st year. Funeral services at
the residence of her daughter. Mrn. H. G.
Plcksley, Rldgeway Road, White Plains,
N. Y., Wednesday, at 11 ' "." p. ni, In?
terment Roslyn, Long Island.
WAGNER--Frederick, on Saturday. Fu?
neral from Dutch Reformed Church, Hope
well Junction, Tuesday, April 15. 11:30
n. m. Train leaves Grand Central Depot
7 :4R a. m. Kindly omit f!owert>.
WILLIAM?-On Sunday morning, April 11,
at the Post Graduate Hospital, Frank S.
Williams, beloved husband of Laura F.
Funeral at his late residence, 21 East
64th st., Wednesday morning, 10 o'clock.
Please omit flowers.
Active and alumni members of Nu of
D. K. E. aiu requested to attend the fu?
neral of Brother Frank S. Williams,
valedictorian of '78, at timo and place
above noted. Walter A. Tice, '03, Pr?s- 1
ident Nu Alumni Association. - I
At Your Service, Day or Night
FRANK BJ. CAMP H ET,I.
"THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
?Non-Sectarian)
Broadway at 6ftth S?.
PHONE COLUMBUB ?20? j'
Downtown otric?, . mi ?, f.'
i m i i am
THE WOODLAWN CKMETKRY
:33d St. My Harlem Train and by Tr?lim
Lot? of ?,,??)i ?Ue for ?ale. lr?"oj
ptlioe, iu Lout aaa ?l, N. T.
C ?i 8 n a 11 y L i s t
?y
New York Tribune
Washing1 on Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 14.?Two army casualty lists were reported;
by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces to-day.
The totals follow: Killed in action, 9; died of wounds, 5; died of accident
and other causes, 41; died of disease, 68; wounded severely, 41; wounded,
degree undetermined, 17; wounded slightly, 439; missing in action, 15.
Total, 635. In addition a Marine Corps casualty list was issued which
included the following: Killed in action, 5; died of wounds received in
action, 5; missing in action, 3. Total, 13.
The casualties for army and Marine Corps to date are now 286,781.
List of Army and Marine Corps Casualties to Date'
Previously Reported
Reported. April 14. Total. ,
Killed in action . 34,052 14 34,066 I
?Died of wounds, accidents and disease, and
lost at sea. 40,809 119 40,928
Wounded .200,274 497 200,771
Missing . 6,469 18 6,487
In hands of enemy.?....?. 25 ? 25
Prisoners released and returned. 4,504 ? 4,504 I
Totals . ^^?^?^?H.
The first casualtv Hat follows, giving -.
the names of those from New York
City and vicinity:
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Died of Wounds
MIELLENTZ. Charle?, private, 465 Forty
sixth Street, Brooklyn.
Wounded Severely
BELVEDERE, Leonardo, private, 310 East
150th Street, Bronx.
BRENNAN, Patrick, private, 400 East
Fifty-fifth Street, New York.
Wounded (Degree Undetermined)
GRAVES, Haroid F., lieutenant, 90 South
Cayupa Street, Union Springs.
ALGERIO, Pasquale, private, Northport.
EKMAY, R?stante, private, Liverpool.
Wounded Slightly
PEPPARD, George W., lieutenant, 557
Ninth Street. Brooklyn.
PRATT, Alexander D. B, 52 William
?street, New York.
AGNEu, Richard S., corporal, 76 Union
Road, Roselle Park, N. J.
BRECHT, George, corporal, 200 Knicker?
bocker Avenue. Brooklyn.
M'CLAIN, Edward, corporal. 91 Elm ?
Street, Yonkera.
METTLER, Edward, corporal. 633 Bersrcn
Ijne Avenue, Weat New York, N. J.
MUHLEMAN. Charle?, corporal, 2014
Clinton Place, Woodhaven.
NEWELL, Richard, corporal, 53 Union
Street, Westfield.
WALLACE, Robert L., corporal, Columbia
Street, Mohawk.
M'CARTHEY, John F., mechanic, 50 West
Second Street, O^wego.
BRANSON, Walter, wagoner, 155 West
106th Street, New York City.
BORODZIEJ, Oscar, private, 328 East
Fifteenth Street, New York.
DWYER, Patrick, private, 436 West For
ty-seventh Street, New York City.
DYER, Charles J., rrivate, Locust Valley.
FORD, Andrew, private, '?~>1 Avis Street,
Greece, N. Y.
GEIWITZ, John W., private, 100 Scranton
Street, Rochester.
ROM ANCHI'K. Joe, private, 539 West
Thirteenth Street, New York City.
ROMINIK, William, private, 73 First
Aveni/e, New York City.
SANGIOVANNI. Antonio, private. Main
Avenue, Stirling. N. J.
.?'KEATS, Archie, private. 3n5 East Sev?
enty-fourth Street, New York City.
SKELLY, George M., private, 60 West
Seventv-sixth Street. New York City.
SKELTON, Ernest, private, De Ruyter,
N. Y.
SMITH, George L. private, 1465 Fifth
Avenue, New York City.
SMITH, John T., private, 200 Park Place,
Lone; Island Citv.
STADER, Charles, private, 1026 Forest
Avenue. Brooklyn.
TRIPPE, Austin, ..rivate. 13 Lackawanna
Avenue, Mount Morris, N. Y.
WILLIAMS. Harn* H., private, 944 Park
Avenue. New York City.
WIT.LIN, Jack, private. 59 Henry Street,
New York City.
MOTTOLA, Giacomo, private, 110 North
Fifth Street. New York City.
NEWKIRK, Charle-, private, 239 Cleve?
land Street, Brooklyn.
NOVTTELLO, Dominico, private. 741
W) Ite \venue. Brooklyn.
NOWAK. Joseph, private, 148 Perr Ave?
nue, Long Island City.
NOWAK, William, rrivate, 251 French
Street, New Brunswick, N. J.
SIKORSKI, Walter P., private, Box 13,
? ? Idnn, N. Y.
SINARDI. Pnsqunlino, private, 1688 Ave?
nue a. New York City.
S?NC1 MR. Fred, private. Main Street,
? dwicks, N. Y.
SORGER. Edward S.. private, 209 Fros
; * Park West, Brooklyn.
STRUMPF, Edward, private, 138 Crattan
Street, New York City.
STI'HI MAN, WilFon if., private, Fulton
?lle, M. T.
Missing in Action
KOWALSKI, Frank, private, 145 Sherman
Street, Trenton, N. J.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died From Accident and Other Causes
CARRICK, Herbert E.. pvt., 259 Halsey
Street, Brooklyn.
HIGGINS, Stanley Weston, pvt., 804
Chestnut Avenue, Trenton, N. J.
KENNY, Thomas P.. pvt.. 438 West
Fifty-third Street, New York City.
Died of Disease
DOWn. Arthur K., lieutenant. 38 Fvltnn
.Street, Wechawken, JV. J.
GEARY. Willinm IL, pvt, 860 Broad?
way, New York City.
Channel in Status
The following caliiel corrections are fs
Bued a? an appendix to the rt&ular casu?
alty lista.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Died
ROSCO. Vitt, pvt.. 4 22 Lawton Place,
Perth Amhoy. N. J.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Wounded (Degree Undetermined)
MILLIARD, Dale D., pvt., Marceuus, N. Y.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing In Action
FINE, Hyman, pvt., 148 Henry Street,
New York City.
MACHI, Antonio, pvt., 32 Welton Street,
New Brunswick, N. J.
Died, Previously Reported Missing hi
Action
B/VTTISTA Theodore, pvt., 319 East
1 ? Ihf Street. N"w York City.
BORKE, John, pvt., 778 Jersey Avenue
Jersey City, N. J.
BISCH, Gustave A., pvt.. 380 Remsey
Avenue. New Brunmvir.k, N. J.
DUNCIKAS, Joseph, pvt., 203 North
Second Street, Hnrriaon, N. J.
LEEDS, Harry B., pvt.. 310 Buck Street
Paulsboro, N. J. '
PETERSON. Frederick, pvt.. New Palta.
Real Insurance Service
Does your Lite Insursnre Agent
represent you or represent The Com?
pany? Does lie hnnw Life Insur?
ance?or Saletmanship ?
Does lie use his Knowledge of
Salesmanship on you?or his Knowl?
edge nf Insurance for you?
Scientific Selling Ret? results from
yau. while our Scientific Service gets
rcnults for you.
Plan 33?Combination of ?
Protection against loss of
time, earning power and life.
$10,000 Life Insurance
$100 monthly for life ?^
$25 to $50 wr?V s lots of tima
| <1n<? to accidenta or Illness.
! A?e 2? ?Zin.Mi i Agre SB. $:n7.S?,
t Alte .SO . .117. tO ! ,\ko *<>.. 4f!?.3l)
MEFOOTE
and Associates
'Mont Barclay 7667
U46-WDOLWDRTH BID?,
ZULLO, Gennaro, pvt., 712 Lawrence
Street, Watertown, N. Y.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
MURNAME, Frank, serg., 3S5 Baldwin
Avenue, Jersey City.
KEKUT. Frederick, corporal, 14 North
Henry Street, Brooklyn
GAUZZA, Joseph A., private, 8 Baxtei
Street, New York -City.
HALE. Albert, private, Warsaw, N. Y.
HARRIS. Christopher J., privat?, 15!
Livingston Street. Elizabeth, N. J.
SOLCBERG, Victor S., private, 232 Nlnt.l
Avenue, New York City.
Di>d of Disease, Erroneously Report?e
HENRY. Paul J., private, 137 Javi
Street, Brooklyn.
Marine Corps Casualties
The following casualties are roportei
by the ci mmanding general ot" th
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action.
Fieri of wounds received in action.
Missing in action.
Total . 1
Missing in Action
TMESON, Thomas H., curporal, Rocheste:
N. Y.
MORGAN, Robert Darling, corporal, 26
Ogden Street Newark, N. J.
Following is the second casualty list
Died From Accident and Other Cause
LUDWIG, Henry H private. 506 Ele'
enth Avenue. New York City.
Wounded Severely
M'NAIR, Karl II., lieutenant, ti22 Ame
Boulevard, Rochester, N. 1'.
BARDON, Edward J., private, 220 Ea
Seventy-eighth Street, New York City.
CARLINO. Tony, private, ISO Na1
Street, Brooklyn.
Wounded (Degree U?determ!ned)
DORFLEIN. William Frank, privat?,
Bremen Street, Newark, N. J.
Wounded Slightly
TUCK, John B., lieutenant colonel, 1
Concord Place, Syracuse, N. Y.
WING, Person? ?'., captain, 76 Warr
Street., Glen? Falls, N. Y.
MALLETT, Pierre, lieutenant, 244 W,
Seventy-third Street. New York C'ty
ROMPS. Frank R., sergeant, 248 W.
Thirty-eighth Street, New York City.
MARSHALL, Howard, corporal, 214 M<
tauk Avenue, Brooklyn.
O'KEEFE, Timothy, corporal, 310 E
Ninetieth Street, New York City.
POINDENCE, John, corporal. 7 Art!
Sreet, Clifton, N. J.
STEELE, Henry C, corporal, Freevi
N. Y.
TANNENHOLZ, Melville, corporal, 618
L neo -. Place, Brooklyn.
WEIGAND, Martin \V.. corporal, 1631
Zerega Avenue, Ni w York City.
WILLIAMS. Isaac M., corporal, Clinton,
N. Y.
M'QUILLAN. Thomas A., private, 210
East. I22d Street, N<w York City.
MACKIN, John J., private, 42* Thirteenth
Street, Brooklyn.
MICHEL, Chester H.. private, 40 India
St-eet, Greenpoint. Brooklyn.
PLATTNER, Edward H., private, 2 St.
Mark's Street. Kingston, N. Y.
HOGGI, George, private, 2032 First Ave?
nue, New York City.
SIMONT. Giovanni, private, 138 Henry
Street. Binghamton, N. Y.
SINKEWICH, Felix, private. 1155 Fourth
Avenue, Astoria. Long Island, N. Y.
STRUDEL. Clarence J., private, 113 Rider
Avenue. Syracuse.
STUEBINGER, William H.. private, 2233
Boimont Avenue. New York City.
ELDRIGE, Frank, private, 33 Oliver
Street. New Brunswick, N. J.
HAKEY. Henry J., private, 106 Terrace
Avenue. Sehenectady, N. Y.
M'GINNESS, Felix Augustine, private, 155
West Lincoln Avenue. Mount Vernon, N. Y.
MATT, Stanie, private. Paterson. N. J.
CALLAHAN. John Edward, private, 9
Lafayette Street, Sehenectady, N. Y.
CALLAHAN. Raymond J., private, 414
East 139th Street, New York City.
CALLAN, John F., private, 1673 Sixty
eighth Street, Brooklyn.
FLINTOFT, Robert, private. Mount Kisco,
N. Y.
FRENCHIT. John, private, Box 211, Eliza?
beth. N. J.
GALVTN, James II., private, 143 Berger
Street. Brooklvn.
GEMELLARO. Louis, private, 129 Park
Avenue, Brooklyn.
LAMB, Edward A., private, 257 Eleventh
Avenue, Astoria, N. Y.
Missing in Action
SHAPIRO, Harry, private, 315 West 116th
Street, New York City.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died from Accident and Other Causes
GACHINSKY, Adam, private, 160 Hudson
Street. Rochester.
QUINN, Francis Patrick, private. 1410
Cleveland Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Died of Disease
SCHLERETH, Frank Charles, sergeant,
77 Jefferson Avenue, Maspeth, N. Y.
LAMPE, Henry W.. cook, 362 South
Sixth Street, Newark, N. J.
BROWN, George G., private, Albany.
JOSEPH, Eugene, private, 261 West 124th
Street, New York City.
CHANGES IX STATUS
The following cabled corrections are |
issued as an appendix to the regular ;
casualty lists:
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Wounded (Degree Undetermined)
JONES, James, private. Corning, N. Y.
SI LEU, Conrad, private, 125 Webster
Avenue, Jersey City Heights, N. J.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
MOSCORELLO, Joseph, private. 123
Fourth Avenue. Brooklyn.
RATHGEBER, George L., private, 234
Niagara Street, Tonawanda, N. Y.
Died, Previously Reported Missing in
Action
WHALEN. Lawrence J., sergeant, 368
Herald Avenue, Richmond Hill, N. Y.
Wounded (Degree Undetermined), Pre?
viously Reported Missing in Action
DELANEY, John J., private, 1020 Woody
crest Avenue, New York City.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
HOFFARTH, Joseph F.. corporal, 446
Myrtle Avenue, Irvington, N. J.
D'AVINO, Alfonso, private, Hazlett City.
N. J.
ZEUMER, George, private. 343 Centre
Street, Richmond Hill, Queens County, N. Y.
Walsh Quits as Counsel
For Federal Trade Board
WASHINGTON', April LL?Accept?
ance of the resignation of John Walsh,
of Washburn, Wis., chief counsel of
the Federal Trade Commission, effec?
tive to-day. is announced.
Mr. Walsh, who has been connected
with thi> commission since its creation,
will practise law in'this city.
Philadelphia Hosiery
Workers Return to Mills
PHILADELPHIA April 14.?Four
thousand men and women workers in
hosiery mills here returned to work to
?
?day, following a three months' ?trik
The workers demanded a large increa?
m wages, but a compromise was arrive
at, an increase ranging frpm 10 to !?
per cent having been granted. All w!n
work forty-eight hours a week.
i Ol
UPPOSE that an artist paint?
ed your portrait according to how
your chum's brother - in - law's
friend's stepmother guesses you
look! Wouldn't you feel more like
hanging the artist, than the pic?
ture? Contrasted with long-dis?
tance, designed-in-the-dark cloth?
ing, Right and Reason are all on
the side of Clemons Make-To
Measure Tailoring, and so is Price,
only $30 to $55, same as the other.
Starting with the very Woolens, my Custom Tai?
loring means privacy, instead of promiscuity; in?
dividuality, instead of insignificance; assurance of
style, instead of assumption of style; good attention,
instead of good intentions; a fit, instead of a forfeit.
Army And
Navy Uniforms ^*aS *"V^?JfJ^"" . "
/*^^^ "civilian, Army
Of Slashing Swank n , And Navy Tailor
Broadway at 39^-hSt
?1 Years On This Corner
iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiim
DO YOU KNOW
that the Liggett chain of Drug Stores ? one
of the largest retail dealers of Tea and
Coffee in the country?
560,290 half-pound packages of LIGGETTS
OP EKG TEA were sold in our stores
in 1918.
Your favorite blend at a reduced price every
week-end.
finUf?H!!111HT'fM! TirT.rHMfijMvr'iTrTV'TTi "'?'rr'r^TTPffi*T?M1TTn'nfT!nf'Tyr/?Tn?1, "(V
ERMANY said we couldn't raise an army?but we
did. Germany said we couldn't transport that
army across three thousand miles of ocean and
through the U-Boat zone?but we did.
Germany said we couldn't train and equip that army
in time to get into the fight?but we turned the tide of
a victorious march on Paris, and won the war, won it
months sooner than anyone believed possible?
Because the nation turned its whole thought and
energy to winning the war, because every man and woman
in America came forward freely to offer his and her time,
dollars and effort to the great common purpose.
Today we are facing a new trial?and a new oppor*
tunity.
And some men say that we cannot realize the era of
prosperity that lies almost within our grasp, with its in?
crease in industry and trade, its good wages and employ?
ment for all.
But we can?if we all pull together. A nation united
in a common purpose wins victories of peace as well as
victories of war.
But the first step is to finish the job we have on hand,
so that we can turn all our energies freely to the tasks
ahead. , . .
Prepare to invest in the Victory Liberty Loan
Invest in the future of America
The Victory Loan Opens
April 21
GOVERNMENT LOAN ORGANIZATION
Second Federal Reserve District
Liberty Loan Coromittea, 120BVay, New Vork

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 15, 1919, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924