Evening public ledger. [volume], December 24, 1918, Night Extra Closing Stock Prices, Page 6, Image 6

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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EVENING-PUBLIC - LEDGBKPHILADBLtHlAi 'TTJESDAY,' DECEMBER 24, 1918
V
HERO IN HOSPITAL
SlVfiN PROMOTION
teotlore Rosen, Severely
5jS" founded Spotting Gun
Nest, Made Captain
i
TJNEOfckTED 3 WEEKS
Ferty-fourTrom Here on Cas
' natty List Five Reported
t Killqd in Action
:
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Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today
KILLED IN ACTION
Herrrant
I C. 8TMIN0T0N. 8M 8..
JOSipril HAIMiM. 3120 K. 3d.
- . Corporal
.AXIHIEW A. COM.IN. 2605 Ellaworth
Jiwteril 1). WAn.ES, 7S0 CotlnlhUn
UOmk MAZCREIKWICZ, IOIO New liar
ket at.
rrlnlet
SKri 1IAINRM. 3420 N 3d at
'WILLIAM I-KA8K1N'. 2432 . itn st.
tNot known at that addre-i.)
DIED OF WOUNDS
" Captain
CHARLES IIENKY ChOlVK. 18JJ,0J-'R:
Dlorott at.. rjermantown. tPrevloualy
reported.)
Lieutenant
BROOKS U9TEK. 400 E Eyej-reen
av.. Cbcitnut Hill U'revloiuly report
ed.) Private
HOWARD n, RKDNEK. , FKhcr'a lane.
yrankiinvllfe. (Previously reported.)
XLMKR OODEN. 1013 W Torts at.
DIED OF DISEASE
Corporals
JOSETH J. MAOWinE. 1804 E. Adama
HAKKY M. THOMAS. 61S N. 30th at.
a. rrUatea
ECOENE MeGTJIGAN. 6717 Tine at. (In-
4WVaafcAa 4 at Ol V
CKTAR (lAIIKACK. (ions Irvlns at.
&' ftUU -llMl Tatnf at.
V J. FORD. 3110 Richmond at.
SEVERELY MOUNDED
Lieutenants
SPENCER S. LAKOE. 2114 Tina at.
at.
h Privates
WALTKIt ZIMMERMAN. 2710 Brldga at.
(Servlne: an a buffer.) . .,
CHABLUS . CATANACH. 0304 Buatle-
THEoflORE F. RIETZINOER. 1322 W.
uaxnBTia Jit. tNerving- aa a uuai. v-
MAURICE O'I.EART, 439 IVnidale at.
IrlAAO VESTLK. 3-J4 Catharine at.
iOkU (1RUNDY, 21 V. Tioga at.
ANTONIO ONlLI.A. I19 Seara at.
iNKT niRCII, 712 K. Clearlleid at.
3RHN I.milKI.I.. "8.17 N. Judior. at.
SCONABO HKK. 204S N. PhlllP.Jt.
JI4.IAM AUtluHlTH KOCH. 4970
Wakefield at.. Germantown.
THOMAH E. COR1IR1DUE. 3442 Pale-
FRANK A. rfcllEIHTZER. 4310 Fair-
KiWlACCII, 22IS N. Phlllr. at.
JKPII. (JALLAGHEK. 219' Federal at.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Lieutenant
BODEKICK C. KELLETT., Manhelm and
Newbold ata., Oermantown.
Pemranti
ABR.Y WALLACE. 1208 8. th at.
ClAHLES HKlN.tl833 N. 28th at.
Corporal
7RANK RRODY. 025 Jetterson at. (Prevl-
eiS&SiMtvtm. 2703 Topur at.
' M1SSINO
Maitrr Engineer
W, T. C.II.nKRT. 4911 Chancellor it
lUnoffclally reported that he waa taken
prlaoner, but haa been released.)
IrlTtea
JAMT. UNS MrOINTY. 1109 S 19th at.
ANDREA CIAMKTT1, 2040 Indiana ave
teHX(J. MeCAlFREY, BtlOl Uoyer at.
)
VIMNT DEFENDERS OF LIBERTY'S CAUSjE
h
h
4,
If-
VINCENT:-.: - riN.KJN-3l.eY m.sauamon w.-RrzsS?
P.GraUBE Wounflcd WoonjtpWOOfictCtY GILBErrr'-'Wournyea.
Hii w Jf-feif4 Tin aA
R.cuiPFri5 Scrdr.T.L.eHAUT 17 H.M.GOLDMEIER B.O. DEVLIN I
QjTScd Voonac THEO. l3Q3Ert-l Wounqca Wounaca ri!i5
O.c.UUVAnw) 1-t.M.rann -.r.rnonnAn ;rv3T.i;.Hunu n.j.outtrici wtiuwii.i
Woonaea Hounacii oundca wounded ounacd t Votiodedf
SHUaaw aSs tfHHfeta
rrr-M f ft rv . ,s
L Jm !- . w ?!!
Tgy.'jgy ife'w i"0-
CHAS.-J.CffiANACH A. COCOZZO
I third ilav of tho battle An exnloaUol later a death certificate nrrlved nnd In-
llalway Ulvlslon, reported mlfilsnff, liae
, onbled hiH parents
Matter Vnetnrer ,hnt llfl 1,n8 been
V. . . ' rcloased. JIo was
Released From captured nnd taken
, to Camp Karlsruhe,
Hun Prison Camp oermanj-, a few
days betorn the ur.
mlatlce tru algnd, but hud tho good
fortune to be held there only a short
tfmi, Gilbert h been oyergeas alrtce
laet necember. after training at Hoelt
ford, 111. lie was educated at the North
east HlKh School and the University of
Pennsylvania, laWnie a deispee In civil
engineering at the latter place In 1914.
He is twenty-four and single. For three
years previous to entering the serUce
he was employed by the Pennsylanla
Hallroad In the maintenance of way de-
, partment. He Is the son of Mr. ana airs.
Thomas Wolsey Gilbert, who live at 9 11
1 Clinncellor street, whero lie made his
' hofne.
1 Prlrate Slack Gabrack, reported ns
i having died of disease, was twenty-four
years old and had been In 1-Yantw only
'three months. A friend living at 6008
Icvlng street was notined or ins aeaut
a few days ago. He had not heard of
his belna- ill. Gar.back's parents are
I dead. He came' to this country rrom
Armenia scleral years go.
i Corporal Andrew A. Conlln, Jr., klllea
In nctioni was a member of Company II,
1 32Bth Infantry, having been drafted In
I New Jersey while working for the Penn-
sy, Atlantic i;jr prancn, ana iraiucu
XJtf. UKlVia UCIMft DVHL w,.aca0
lie was twenty
2 EDUCATORS GOING
TO GERMAN FRONTIER
Dre. J. T. Rorcr and Geo. T.
Stradling to Supervise
Schools for Soldiers
the first officers' training camp, at Fort
N'laeara. was afecnted. made good and
earned a commission as lieutenant, be-1
ing tho youngest man to secure the
shoulder straps at that camp.
Sent to Camp lleade ho was assigned
to the 315th Infantry and was soon at
tached to the regimental staff. He had
been in action for fifty-nine consecut!e
days when he was wounded. Because
of his unfailing cheerfulness, his cool
courage and his comprehensive luioul-l
edge of his duties he was mud' beloved.1
by his fellow officers, ns well as his
men, and their grief was gre.it when It
was believed that ho had been killed.
Several letters from the men who Bered
under him, ns well ns from his brother
omcers. inaicate clenrly tl'c high re- ficht nn tli nlirht of Kentember 2S. the
ALEX.P.WA-reOH
gard in which the joung officer Is held.
I third day of tho battle An explosUe
Lieutenant ilosen sened under and ' machine-gun bullet shattered his right
was a personal friend of Captain Ward ' arm.
w. l'eareon. killed In action on tho last
day of the war.
SKETCFIES OF THE HEROES
TrUait Harry T. Ketner, wounded
during the taking of tho Argonne Forest
by American troops, lay all dnv on the
oaitlefleld before
Wounded Soldier
Lay All Day on
Battlefield Before
Help Came
killed in action on July 27. A few days
later a death certificate nrrlved nnd In
structions as to how to collect Ms SlO.ndft
insurance policy. Shortly after that
T,.t..n. --. -. ,.- n . i.,-! a letter rcacneu nis iiiinuy iiuiu vvu-
coinpaitT t ."capture a bocl e " Wlsone i " l.lm giving the true facts Tw-o
His captain promised him a reward for "ec'5" ,1.n,,e,r . ," War, Department re
nts deed, but was himself killed In the1,orta Goldstein as missing,
same fight A chum of the wounded On No ember 3 a letter came from
soldier was blown to bltH by a hand yoOng Goldstein sayings that he was still
grenade thrown b a captured boche. in the hospital, but fast recoerng from
Private Cocozzo and his comrade were hio u.minir.c.k.ii nn .Inlr 1K iln Hp.
In chaige of two jouthful German pils- comber 14 another Washington dispatch! I'ldlng the
krkIi l r,- ViA rn1fit Alt 1inm& nfalnu I irOITl IllS PI
that 'VtI ate" Goldstein had bien tf" that ,"o "..fettlng. along well,
lieutenant Theodore Rosen, severely
wounded pniKovember 4, Just a week be
for hostilities ceased, while "trying to
'spot" a' German machine gun nest, lias
be;n promoted to a captaincy since lie
Has been in trie nospitai, ana nas aiso
been recommended for the French
wrpUi, do guerre and the American
military medal.
Th iT)ungofncer was attacnea to tne
.headquarters company of the 315th In-
rfantry.i and was assigned to the regl-
tmtntail BtnlT after reaching France, uur-
ing: anvatiacic on -NOemoer a docuo
acmne trun nest was taxing neavy ton
jof tils men. He volunteered to ro out
nd locate Its position. Tho oner was
efused at first, as the 315th was very
ihort -of officers, but he begged so hard
nrtau 13 uuii.tiiaiiuMia imiv.ci itiiMuj vu.4'
Slaanted.
H The Germans got the range on Lieu-
tenant Ilosen and his two companions
they crept forward nnd sprayed ma-
chlni gun bullets In their direction. All
thres dodged into shellholes and lay
qutet.i Tho Germans tossed hand gren
ade into these shellholes and it was be
lieved at tho time that Lieutenant 4tosen
haA bean ilctlled.
I If Officially he was reported missing, as
ft when a search was made for him as
, :oort as -vpportunlty presented, no trace
vb found and the faint hop lingered
thit ho might have been taken prisoner,
Three weeks later he was located in
ithe hospital at Longwy, with serious
iVwqunds ot the head, face and right arm.
Though It Is not known definitely, it is
eliavea mat tnese came irom tne
aohlno gun bullets and that ho was
not Jnjured. by the hstid grenades.
; Tho1 total for Philadelphia and vlcln
Sty Isiforty-four, five having been killed
iln .action, ioue nvmg aieu oi wounas,
na six of disease. Nineteen have been
,fuinl.ri averj1v flVA leaa serlouslv ln-
fjur-ad, find five ,aro reported missing.
, i5 Clifford street. Tho young om-
M t.wenty-two years old ana lorm-
l.tarif uvea win nis parema- i .io
IWtord street, He is- a, graduate of
.utgra college. Where ne piayea quar-
rback on the football team until in-
lar4 and forced to drop the gridiron
ama 'f or a year. 114 nnisnea college
lln 116 and was just starting In bust-
eaa -vnen mis country cnisrcu mo
..iAi i,rf, IT.. tYimfllnf1v nnnlieil fnr
nmrvrfmin1' " vw'r -- -
:
struck him In the
light thigh, going
ciean tnrough. but
,. . . , smashing the bone
on the way. As he lay. suffering intense
agony, a shrapnel ahell exploded nearby,
fracturing his left knee This took place
during the last week In September or
the first week n Oefohr hut hi ..-
fnts received no word from him or from
wis war department as to his Injury
until November 11, the day hostilities
ceased, when two letters nrrlted from
the young hero. One was written ln
ranee, the other from a base hospital
on htaten Island, near Xew York, Ap
parently the first letter had come oer
on the same boat with the wounded sol
dier. One month later, on the morning
of December 11, to be exact, the official
notification finally reached his famllv
Private Ketner Is thirty-two ears oid
and a member of the Hoadnuarters
Company, of the 310th Infantry.
PrUate Cbarlea J. Catanurli. wounded
In action on October 31. Is back in this
country, halng urrhed in New York,
last week on the Leviathan. He was
one of the first men drafted from the
Bustlelon district, going to Camp Meade
In September of last year. He was for
merly employed In the Xorth Philadel
phia ticket office of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and made his home with his
sister, lllss Elsie Catanach, 9301 Bustle
Ion pike
I'rivale Antonio Cocuzzo, Company I,
IIOIU
to
liain .,.,, a v.. I oners and had lust treated them to
was charclne for i cigarettes, when one of the Hun prlson-w-ard
with l, i 1 ers grasped a hand grenade and threw
.omra.de n mi 1 't. killing his comrade. Private Cocozzo
chlne-gun b u 1 1 1 H kl".eu the treacherous prisoner with lib
The wounded soldier has been over
the top six times, und fought In Alsace
before the Aiguune fight. He Is twenty
four years old. Ho thinks a month's
training behind the lines In France is
Worth six months In the Vnlted States.
He onI had twent-fle dajs' training"
In France before going into the front
line, and was in camp In this country
only a month when he sailed for France.
Hergeant Joiepli Haines, Headquar
ters Company, 315th Infantry, was killed
In action October 31 He was inducted
Into the f-ervice September 25, 1917, and
after being trained at Camp Meade was
sent to France July 8 last. While at
Camp Meade lie was made a sergeant
and assigned to Company K, 315th In
fantry, being transferred to the head
quarters compairj after reaching France.
The official telegram was lecelved by
Sergeant Haines's father, who ll.es at
3428 North Third htreet on December1
16. But already the family .had re
ceived word of the soldier's death
through a letter from a comrade The
dead sibldler was twenty-five years old
and was employed by the American
Bronze Foundry Company befoie enter
ing the army.
Corporal lirael Ooldateln, of 2319
South Beulah street hatr had many Mtid
varied misadventures, accuidlng to the
SVar Department. Actually he has been
wounded once, somewhat seierely, but
th Infantry, wounded, was returned I In now practically himself again.
the LnltOd States Oil r)A?PtnhPl 1 lnlln.i.a 4h. nhrnnr,lnlr. nf inr.nr'l
sent first to the base hospital at Camp, Goldstein: Wounded on July 15 when
Di?i',inJ'..Vu.t.r13 .""LWi ""J"?.'..506 the American troops stopped the German
with his6 narens VP and ' Mrh0liir on rarl Iu AuBust hls VaTenia
nllo Corozzo f Private ? CoerSn wa' receded a message from the War De-
PUIO tOCOZZO 1 ri ate COCOZZO, Was ..,.. ..nir thai lhi!r nn lind hn
wounasu in tne great Argonne forest' '"M
wounded in action on -oombor 11
Since then Washington has been silent.
Tho young man's name appears for tho
third tlmetm the official casualty list to
day. He Is a member of Company L, 109th
Infantry, halng enlisted when pily
eighteen jears old, tlulned nt Camp
Hancock and went to Fiance In May if
this year. In one of the official tele
grams he was named as a member of
the 108th' Infantry, and his family be
lle, es that there must have been another
youthful soldier of the tamo name in
the 108th unit, which, If tiue, would
account to a certain extent for the manv
mistakes made as to the fate ot the
local Goldstein.
Corporal .Joseph Donclaa-i Waples,
killed In action September 20, wnti
tventy-two years old and son of Sir
and Mrs Claienco D. Wnples 729 Corin
thian avenue. The younK soldier was a
member of the Twent -eighth Inspectors'
Division. Mr, and Mrs. Waples have
received a letter from tho colonel of
the Twenty-eighth DlWsIon who was
present at the tlmo of the young sol
dier's death, and from the chaplain who
officiated at his funeral The only
remembrance left of their son is his
corporal'js cheveron returned to them by
a comrade. Waples was ,a Catholic
High School graduate and prior to enlist
ment at tho outbreak of the war he was
employed as an automobile salesman. A
brother, Clifford C, Waples, member of
tho transportation corps of the Sixty
third F.nglneers, was recently poisoned
and at the present time Is In a base
hospital, according to a Ittter received
by his parents. No details were given
as to how or where Clifford Waples met
with his misadventure
Master Engineer Wolsey T. Gilbert, at
tached to the Tnentj -first Engineers,
at Camp DIX.beforo b
... rH-" ,.-.;-. .... r.i .i. i.i.
two years oia anu iuiukuj .i.e. ..i... ,,io
pnrcnts at 2605 Ellsworth street. Con.
ti ..... MliKrl nn October 13. but the
official notification of his death did not
reach his parents until 'December 13,
Just two months later. His last letter
was written on October 12, the day
before he died. In It he remarked that
his rifle was Iris '"best friend In France"
and predicted that the war would be
over noon, ... .. ...
f'ornorai nitrrjr .... inuui.,, v ..v...
Thirty-ninth street, died of pneumonia
In the latter part of November, accord
ing to an official notice received by his
wife, Mrs. Bessie Thomas, a few days
1 ago. A letter, she says, dated November
24, had said that he was in the best of
health and she was shocked to hear of
ihls death. He was a member of the
325th Field Sergeants' Battalion, having
enlisted last April and trained at Camp
Sherman two months before sailing, He
attended tho public schools hero nnd
later the Philadelphia Trade Sohool,
where lie graauatea ns an electrician,
Private Cheater C). Hnrns, Company 'A.
Twenty-eighth Engineers, reported
missing, has returned to his company.
A telegram from the War Department,
dated December It, told of his being
missing. "U was nrty-six years ago
to tho day that his grandfather was
killed In the Civil War. and I wajf-much
1 frightened when the telegram came."
says a sister, of 6013 Lansdowno avenue,
"But," she added, "ho wrote a few days
later sajlng that he was with his com
pany and nil right " Burns is thirty
five seara old and for the last few jears
1 had been working In Altoona as a bollcr-
iiiukci Jiu eiiiiB.cu ui. . uiuiiiuuo, j.r .
and was In training only three weeks
before sailing.
1 nuRler Theodore T. ftletzlncer, re
ported missing In nitlon in today's cas
ualty list, wrote his mother, who Uvea
I at 1322 West- Cambria street, that he
had completely recovered from a wound
ill villi luui uiiu uiu I'liecitj ui UQllli;
gnssed, and was cooking for his com
pany. The Washington telegram stating
that Rietslngcr was missing camo on
December 16, and caused ills family
great distress until a letter from the
soldier written December 1 arrived "a
few dajs later telling of his temporary
assignment a "chef do cuisine." Rlet
zlnger is n member of Company A,
Eighth Machine Can Battalion.- Ho Is
twenty-four years old and enlisted In
July, 1917. He was trained u Camp
Greene.
Private Iaaao Weatle writes his pa
rents. Mr. and 'Mrs. Peter Wesllc,, 324.
Catharine Street that he shall nlvvays
have a fear of thirteen, for on July 13
he was soerely wounded In actloli and
still has to use crutches when he walks.
Apparently mis nrave somier lias been
hiding the full extent of his Injuries
from his parents, as ho, has often writ
ten that he is getting, along well, but
the crutches tell the true story. The
first report that Private Westle had
been wounded In action camp from
Washington on October 18 last, stating
merely that he had been Injured on July
13. Another telegram came from the
War Department on December 16, stat
ing that he had been wounded on Octo
ber 26. The statement contained in the
Inst telegram and the letters to his
family from the soldier ore at" great
Variance, and his relatives aro now In
a quandary as to whether he has been
wounded once or twice.
Two Philadelphia educators will go
to the German frontier and establish
and supervise schools l'or American, sol
diers doing armistice patrol duty.
They are Dr. Jonathan T. Itorer, head
of the department of mathematics at
the William Penn High School, and
George -T. Stradling, head of tho depart
ment of science at the Norehcatt High
School.
The work to be undertaken by tho
Philadelphia- educators consists mainly
of arranging for school locations, em
ploying teachers, dividing the soldiers
Into classes and supervising the general
work of the schools.
At the request of the national Y. M.
C. A., which has assumed tho educa
tional feature In its army program, the
Joint committee on higher schools of
the Board of Education has approved
of granting Doctor Rorer and Dgctor I Bustleton
curaanng a leave ui hubciiuo ok one year
to direct the school work of tho sol
diers. a .
Because of their excellent educational
work here the two Philadelphia 'Instruc
tors were chosen to take hold of the
army schooling system on the frontier,
according tb members of the committee.
However, the members ot the commit
tee in granting ahe request for the leave
of absence stipulated that it would be
CORRECT CASUALTIES;
NAME CITY SOLDIERS
One' Man Reported Missing
(Has Died in French
Hospital
Will Have' Community Chrlttmaa, Trees
rerkanle, l'n Dec. 24. The twin bor
oughs of Perkaslo and Sellersvllle wilt
each observe a community Christmas
celebration. Community Christmas trees
have been erected and wired In each
borough and elaborate programs have
been arranged.
r
Phlladelphtans aro named In a lengthy
correction to tho day's official casualty
list sent out by wire frqm 'Washington
this morning,
Corporal Frederick Herrman, previ
ously reported missing, has been found
to have died of wounds in a French base
hospital, lie lived at 1242 North Sar
taln street.
Tho following were reported missing
Lin previous lists and hava now been
located in base hospitals and found to
have been seriously wounded:
Privates Mnttla Antonuccl, 4994 Mas
ter street; Enrico Clcconl, 855 North
Tenth street: Merrltt G. Magce, 1012
Pallas street; Ludwig J. Hachtmann.
George Smith, 1846 North
Twenty-third street; Vincent D. Kelly,
2128 South Broad street: Robert J,
Latch, 5528 Summer street; Joseph' F.
Tlnney, 428 North Sixty-second street
The following, previously reported
missing, have been located In hospitals,
but the extent of their Injuries has not
been determined.
Sergeant George W. Ellis, Jr., 4810 D
9
Impossible to release other nubile school 'street; Sergeant John M. Tletz, 14
instructors for service abroad, ns they,Glrar(l avenue, and Corporal Albert II,
...- 1 .... .... ..... n...in..H C VnJk x-i..-. - - .
cue uauiy necucu iiciv. viwiiuict, u a.uiii .-.iiieLecil.n Bireeii
COAL
Who has never
refused to carry
in coal when nec
essary? KUNKEL
53d & Market 51.t&Gray'o
STRENGTH FOR THE DAYS WORK
in these times' of food consei?
vation is no longer a problem
fcr the man orwmaiiiio knows
hredded Wheat
is the vhole wheaf-nof hind wis
ted .The most real Fbod for the
m
r
least moneyand it is ready cocked
and re a.
ieat.No sugar is re-
quired-simply milk and a dash of salt.
This Business Man
endorses mechanical
bookkeeping and the
machine that has saved
him time and money.
UNDERWOOD
BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE
f v
t ii
U tpr
vf
r
wF
iBIHNfRlilWrJRiiMiiiBiV
JtUf aBBBBBBBBBBariVluj Jtf!aia!iyaiiU IBBUIBBBBBBW
ff 1' ill
I
When a Master
owner needs an
other truck he
buys another
Master. '
AH StaeaImmtdiate Delivtriet
iQhkwofcjIiCo.
xn
i.. ,-- '".V
l'iirv ;ioMii.HHR'vniraHaiiiiM:-,-"r 'j.-yy.
M &S2;"0-'-',''-i 'l1?CK, v .kWttntOtWKv' .!' ZGZSiJ HVtXyv -e(
1 iz&"J&JKfl!nAv ".,' ZHr' " 'fak W sJm
HwHSfiair'.'S .. " j"-'"v..'..'8 I Tr75rS.NA!i
wfeM T Offers Ye Old-Fashioned TRK
fSfflfiiPlftfc'l Christmas Dinner ' mM I
l8nK2rai)S&l Price $2.00 ' ffiffiw
WMfSttii- &lue- Fomt 0i)ter Cocktail or Grant Fruit hsik H
taWT IWWliBllhlWBlrfiiisftl'l Celery Olives IwK
f- frFiiPB3Sfti55J9W' Consomme U. S. A, wMiffi I
C:Jm' 'ti. vaaaBaMMaJ i ItttMl UltiCKen uumoo vtiet ae aoie rocne aamirm BPSZi
Djpr, jaTuuauuiaaaaaaaaaasaapaB. I
iPyusck, i,".yw?sHw
HfHHlU. --Vi-i;-- "-.l
.HIflCBu!ttivi-Caii''L
WU3?. i liiii imiii idum K
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