# Jersey Journal/1918/Long Local List of Wounded With Only A Few Dead

Charles Godfrey Kahrar (1873-1955) obituary in the Jersey Journal on December 12, 1959.
Long Local List of Wounded With Only A Few Dead
Lieut. Wortendyke, Columbia Law, Student, Reported as Fully Recovered.
Several Arrive Home Before The Messages
Eight Heights Men on the Roll. One of Four Brothers Who Volunteered Is Badly Wounded North Hudson Men Were Laid Low by Gas, One Suffering in Two Attacks.
Private Joseph Gillen, 222 Washington street, Jersey City, was wounded, degree undetermined, on October 18, according to the War Department telegram to his mother, Mrs. Marie Gillen, but since the receipt of the telegram, she has received a letter from him, dater December 1, saying that he had been gassed and was on the way to good health again. He was drafted in February and went to France in May as a member of the 308th Machine Gun Company. He is 23 years old, born in Jersey City, and before being drafted was employed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad. He is a graduate of St. Peter's parochial school and a member of St. Peter's Club. He has a brother overseas with the 59th Pioneer Infantry. Private Edward Sebik, of 144 Morris street, Jersey City, is reported wounded September 28. He made his home with his brother, He was drafted in April and went to France at three weeks later. His father and y wife are in Russian Poland. His mother died there three weeks ago. Private Thomas F. Foye, of 721 a Grand street, Jersey City, reported S wounded severely October 16, has written to his sister, Miss Mary Foye, at 62 Summit avenue, several letters since that date, failing to mention any details. In fact he speaks of being in severe engagements, even telling of being in the last battle of the war, and of receiving word in the front lines of the armistice being signed. His sister believes the War Department's report to be in error. The young soldier is 26 years old and unmarried. He was drafted last February, went to Camp Dix and in May was brigaded for overseas duty with Company A of the 308th Machine Gun Battalion. He has been living in Jersey City for seven years, at which time he came from Ireland and was employed by the Standard Oil Company. Harold Goodwin, of 2725 Boulevard, Jersey City, mentioned among the wounded in to-day's list, though wounded in action October 20, wrote home that he expected to be back home before the Christmas holidays. No word of his arrival here in America has been heard. He belonged to Company G. of the 312th Infantry, having gone to Camp Dix among the first eight hundred draftees from the city in September, 1917. Though born in New York, he has lived here the greater part of his life and is twenty-two years old. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Goodwin. Mrs. O'Neill, of 235 Randolph avenue, mentioned as the next of kin to Stephen F. Walsh, listed to-day among the wounded, has removed from that address and is now said to be living somewhere on Clerk street. The exact location of her residence could not be learned. The family of William Stern, of 629 Communipaw avenue, Jersey City, whose name appears to-day on the list among the wounded, moved from that address to Newark, it was said there yesterday. No information as to their present address could be obtained. James A. Keenan, of 201 Fourteenth street, Jersey City, slightly wounded, was a member of the 810th Infantry. He has been in France since October. He is 23 years old and was a clerk for the Wells Fargo Company. In a recent letter he told that he was much better, and expected to be home soon. Alfred Kranzo, of 350 Seventh street, Jersey City, is one of three brothers in the service. He was a member of Company I, 118th Infantry and went to France some time ago. His family recently had a letter from him in which he stated he was wounded in Argonne Forest but was getting along all right. His brothers, John and Louis are also in France, James J. Sheridan, of 236 Sixth street, Jersey City, was wounded in the battle of Argonne Forest in the last days of the war. He was member of the 111th Machine Gun Company. He was 22 years of age and was a clerk in Butler Brothers. Edward Murphy, reported ag wounded, 309 Ninth street, Jersey City, was a member of the Company H. 312th Infantry, He was 23 years old and was wounded in the battle of Argonne Forest. His family received a letter from him November 23 in which he said he was getting better and would be back with his company shortly. He was a clerk for the Erie R. R. John Shields, 239 Fourteenth street, Jersey City, wounded, is now at home from Camp Merritt on a furlough, He was wounded in France, but arrived at Camp Merritt not long ago with a number of other wounded men. He was a member of the 165th Machine Gun Company and went to France in October, 1917. Frank Klocko, 25 years old, of 183 Morgan street, Jersey City, was wounded in the Argonne Forest battle. Before he enlisted he was employed in the Pennsylvania Railroad. Only meager information could be obtained from his relatives, who said that in his last letter Klocko had stated that he had been injured, but gave no details. He was a member of Company M, 811th Infantry. Frank Kuliesh, 25 years old, of 129 Pavonia avenue, Jersey City, was drafted last February and after being trained at Camp Dix was sent overseas with the 310th Infantry. He was wounded last October in the Argonne Forest, by a piece of shrapnel in the leg. He was born in Poland and had been in this country only a few years. At 852 Bay street, Jersey City, Anthony Balinski is not known. He is reported as having been wounded severely. John Ceccotti, of 23 Twenty-second street, West New York, reported as wounded, degree undetermined, had served in the fighting in Tripoli, in the Italian army. He came to the United States after his discharge, following a year's service. Three months after his marriage in West New York he was drafted. His last letter, received in December, stated Chat his wife probably would not recognize him if she met him on the street, so it is thought he was badly disfigured. Ceccotti was 29 years old and his wife is 21. She is working and taking a course in designing. Louis Heymer, of 118 Palisade avenue, West Hoboken, reported to-day Konverely wounded October 8, is rapidly recovering from his wound in the left leg. He is at present at the base hospital at Fox Hills, and reached home a week before the telegram notifying his family of the wound. Heymer is 25 years old, was drafted in April and went overseas with the 811th Infantry in the spring. He is a lifelong resident of West Hoboken, Private Theodore Longmotti. of T12 Savoye street, West Hoboken, reported wounded on to-day's list, was reported as missing in action over a month ago, Last week his wife was notified that he had been located wounded in a hospital, He is 26 years old, and was drafted in April, having waived exemption despite the fact that he had been married eight years. In his last letter he tells of being wounded in the neck. Private Samuel Gozzolo, of 822 Ana street, West Hoboken, reported Wunded on to-day's list, is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Dusit. He was foreman at Camp Merrit when drafted into the army in January. He was wounded October 18, but never mentioned it in subsequent letters home. He was born in St. Louis, Missouri, 23 years ago, and has resided in West Hoboken for the past four years. The name of Carl Schroeder, of 11 Edna Place, North Bergen. appears on the casualty list to-day as wounded severely, but a search through the neighborhood failed to find anyone that knew the man. Several years ago a Mrs. Gerkins left a boarding house at that address, but moved three years ago to parts unknown. A search of the registry list and the list of drafted men failed to reveal the identity of the man. Private Frank Schlaier, youngest son of former Councilman Gustav Schinier, of Guttenberg. listed as severely wounded, writes from France under date of November 29, that his wound is healing, and he expects to start back for the States any day. He was in Company B, 303rd Engineers, and was at work building a bridge on the Argonne front when the explosion of a shell wounded him. In the ankle on October 30. He has been able to take a trip to Paris since he was wounded. He left home to join the colors on February 25. He went to Camp Dix and across on June 12. His outfit received its training back of the Ypres front. He saw service on the Verdun front and was in the drive that started on September 12 on Metz. He fell a victim to influenza and was in the hospital as Toul for a time. He was brought up by his father, with his older brother, Gus, in the structural iron business in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caldroney, of North Hackensack, have received word that their youngest son, Walter Caldroney, has died in France. He was one of five sons that were in the service. Walter Caldroney belonged to Company H, 147th Infantry, 37th Division, and was wounded October 8 while fighting in the Argonne Forest. Before that he had been in Belgium with the French and British. One of the other sons, Joseph, was with Company C, 114th Infantry, formerly the old Fifth New Jersey, and is now at Camp Merritt, having been wounded in France. James Furey, 21 years old, of 130 Armstrong avenue, Jersey City, came to America three years ago. He enlisted, shortly after war was declared, in the old Fourth Regiment and was sent to Camp McClellan for training. He left for France last June 2 and was wounded October 23 in the shoulder with a machine gun bullet. He was attached to Company M, 113th Infantry, and at present la in Base Hospital No. 5, in France. He was a prominent member of Sacred Heart Holy Name Society. Furey has another brother, John, 23 years old in the Navy Yard. In Brooklyn. Theodore See, 26 years old, of 205 Neptune avenue, Jersey City, was also a member of the old Fourth. According to a letter received at he home he was wounded while acting as a mounted messenger between battalion headquarters and the front line trenches. While at Camp McClelland he received a furlough at April and married Miss May R. Court, of the Lafayette section, and was employed by the Crane Stove Company and was a member of they Linden Avenue Methodist Church, Frank R. Consentinio, 26 years old, for 121 Ocean avenue, Jersey City was drafted early last year and sent to Spartanburg, South Carolina. He was ae signed to Battery C, 305th Field Artillery, and went to France last August. In a letter to his relatives October 23, he made no mention of his wound save that it was very alight and that he would be home shortly after the first of next year William A. Petri, 24 years old, of 169 Danforth avenue, was wounded in the shoulder last October with a piece of shrapnel. He enlisted last December in Company E, 38th Infantry and went to Camp Greene, North Carolina. In April He went to France. and almost immediately got into the thick of it. He has been over the top several times, but gives no detail concerning his wound. He was an active member of the Seventh Ward Republican Club, and St. Paul's Holy Name Society. Corporal Carl Kruesi, a former West Hoboken boy, having resided in that town with friends for many years, was slightly wounded in action while fighting with Company I, 309th Infantry, October 16, His brother Robert, with whom he was in business, has received a telegram at his home, 1035 Bergenline avenue, North Bergen, informing him of his brother's wounds. In a letter under date of November 7, written to his mother, who lives in Switzerland, Corporal Kruesi writes that his wounded were only slight and that he expected to be back fighting with his division within a short time. Nothing has been heard from him since that time. Thomas F. O'Connor, of 65 Pamrapo avenue, enlisted shortly after the war was declared and went to Camp MeClennan with the old Fourth New Jersey Infantry. He was attached to the 111th Infantry and left Newport News last June for France. In a letter to his relatives he stated that he had been over the top twice, but in the last charge had been wounded by a machine gun bullet in the leg, but not seriously. He belonged to a number of social clubs in the Greenville section and was employed by the Crane Stove Company. William F. Deacon, of $1 Clerk street, Jersey City, enlisted last December and was sent to Camp Dix. After receiving his preliminary training he was assigned to Company M. 309th Infantry. In his recent letters to his relatives he made light of his wounds, stating that he would be out of the hospital and home before they could realize it. Deacon was well known in the Greenville section and for several years had taken an active interest in polities. He belonged to a number of fraternal orders and social clubs and was well known for his cheerful disposition and courteous manner, Edward A. Cumesty, who is listed as slightly wounded, does not reside at 214 Bayview avenue, the address given. No information could be obtained concerning him and he appears to be unknown in that section of Greenville. The family of Albert J. Dowd, of 133 Wegman Parkway, Jersey City, has moved to 963 Avenue C, Bayonne. He Is listed as wounded today. Lawrence Flynn, seriously wounded in the battle of Argonne Forest, October 16, was only 21 years old, when, at the outbreak of the war, he enlisted in the services of his country with three other brothers, Martin, 25; Michael, 27; and James, 20. The four Flynn boys conducted the grocery store at Newark avenue and Cook street, formerly owned by T. C. Kinkead, father of former Sheriff Eugene F. Kinkead, from whom they purchased the business. When war was declared the Flynn brothers tried to sell the business, but not being able to find a quick buyer, closed it and enlisted. Their home was at 281 York street. Lawrence, It is reported, was injured by shrapnel, on the head, the right shoulder and right leg. He is still in a hospital in France in a serious condition, but hopes eventually to recover. Martin and Michael are also still in France, while James, who is in the navy, is somewhere on high seas All wrote to friends in Jersey City that they expected to be home for the holidays. The younger brothers of the fighting Flynns. Joseph and Edward, are in Ireland, not having yet come to America. It is recalled that they tried to join the British Army, but were rejected on account of chair youth Charles L. Evans, 21 years old, of 200 Wayne street, Jersey City, was a member of the old Fourth Regiment. He went to France last June and was wounded in the left leg and shoulder October 13. In a letter to his father last month he said that he was coming along slowly, but hoped. to be well enough by Christmas to come home. He is still in a hospital in France, however, and now writes that it will probably be several, weeks before he is able to be moved. He was a member of the 113th Infantry. Private Charles Yeo, Company M, 105th Infantry, whose parents reside at 333 Park avenue, Union Hill, was gassed on September 29. In a letter written to his father on "Father's Day." November 24, young Yeo tells of how he went "over the top" five times in some of the most important Yankee engagements. Yeo gave a false age to get in the Army. At the time of the trouble with Mexico he enlisted in the 71st Regiment, although only 17 years of age. He has just been awarded his six months' service stripe, having arrived in France on May 16. Young Yeo was a graduate of Hamilton Public School, Weehawken, and was a member of several basketball teams in Weehawken. Private Fred Hils, of 349 Broadway, Union Hill, was gassed on October 24. In a letter written to his father, also on "Father's Day," young Hils tells that after being in bed four weeks he has been returned to his division, and expects to be home soon. Fred's younger brother, Charles, who was drafted at the same time, May 13, and who was in the same company, was separated from him, took sick with Influenza, and was removed to a different hospital. Both were attached to the 104th Machine-Gun Battalion. Fred, who is 28 years old, is a member of the Philip Schumacher Association of Union Hill, and also a member of the Jersey City Chapter of Red Men. William McDermott, of 30 Twenty- seventh street. Guttenberg, a native of the riverfront, and son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. McDermott, residents for thirty years of that section, listed as wounded severely, had entered his fourth year in Columbia University, when called to the colors. He writes to his parents that he was wounded in the chest by a piece of shoulder October 13. In a letter to his father last month he said that he was coming along slowly, but hoped. to be well enough by Christmas to come home. He is still in a hospital in France, however, and now writes that it will probably be several, weeks before he is able to be moved. He was a member of the 113th Infantry.
shrapnel October 19, but that he la out of danger. He received his primary education in the Gutenberg schools and then went through the Union Hill High School. He is 25 years of age. He was a private in Company H of the 310th Infantry He left home last February and went across in May. His last letter, writ- ten November 24, describes the wound. All that concerns him is for the time to come to leave for home. He fell in the Argonne fighting. He says that he has been in the hospital at Nantes since October 22. His older brother John F. McDermott, is in the Sanitary Service of the 87th Division and when last heard from was at Bordeaux. His There are two boys, cousins, from 39 Twenty-second street, West New York, "ever there," both are James Coviello, and both, volunteered for Uncle Sam. One is the son of Luigi Coviello, He has come through unscathed from latest accounts although he was in the fight at Cambral cousin, who had been in this country four years, and whose parents are in Italy, has been wounded severely. according to war department notice, but In a letter of November 20, he is shown in a picture holding the colors with a six months' service stripe on one arm and a wound stripe on the other. His letter says he is coming through, although he was both gassed and wounded. When his cousin enlisted and a service flag with one star was placed in the window of the home, the patriot young Allen said he was going to make it a two-star flag. He was much below the required height, but when he offered to go he was accepted and was told the army would make good use of him. In the list of wounded severely is Nicholas Rago, of 664 Jefferson street. West New York, In Company C. 18th Infantry. He saw service at Verdon and in the Argonne and his latest letter home, dated November 24, says he expects to be back before. long. He fell twice in the fighting; when he was slightly wounded in June and when he was gassed in October. He joined the colors September 24, 1917, and went across on January 21, 1918, His sister, Miss Caroline Rago, besides looking for the early return of her only brother, is expecting back to the States her sweetheart, Joseph Petrio, a Greenville boy, in Company K. 309th Infantry, who has also been wounded. but from whom she has received a letter dated November 28 that he was not badly hurt. William W. Renz. of 225 Twenty-eighth street, Woodeliff, formerly of 471 Hudson avenue, West New York. listed as severely wounded, in a letter which his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Renz received yesterday, writes that he is coming through after having twice suffered with mustard gas. He tells them not to write to him on the other side until notified as his outfit seems to be getting ready for America. He says that he was able. to rejoin his regiment November 26. He was in the 307th Machine Gun Battalion and was in nineteen weeks almost continual action before Metz and in the Argonne. He got his last dose of mustard gas October 24. He left home last February and went across in May. Sergeant Alexander C. Ostrander, of Company 1. 309th Infantry, was gassed October 16. He is 26; born in Hoboken; attended School No. 1 here, and had lived in Jersey City four years when drafted last spring. He was working on a Lackawanna wreck train. Ostrander formerly served three years in Company B, 28th Infantry of the Regular Army. He is the son of Alexander B. and Katherine Ostrander, of 104 Paterson street, Jersey City Heights, and has two brothers and three sisters. He is a member of the Richard Farrell and Henry Westfall Associations of Hoboken. Sergeant Frank F. May, of Company M. 165th Infantry, was wounded in March and again on October 15. Nothing has been heard from him since the latter date. He is 38 years old: born in Scranton, Pennsylvania, and was an iron moulder, employed in Newark, when the 71st N. Y. Infantry, of which he was a member, was mustered into the Federal service in April, 1917. Later he was transferred to the 165th. His brother, Joseph May, lives at 106 Ferry street, Jersey City Heights, and he also has four sisters living in Jersey City, Private Walter J. Deegan. of Company I, 113th Infantry, was wounded October 8, but has recovered and is back on duty again. His home is at 8 Huron avenue, Jersey City Heights. He is 19; a native of Jersey City; attended Public School No, 6. and was employed by the Erle when he enlisted in the old Fourth two months before war was declared. He is a member of the Beacon A. C. Private Deegan is the son of John. and Catherine Deegan; has four sisters and two brothers, and is expected home any day now.
Private Charles Kahrar, of Company M, 309th Infantry, was wounded and gassed October 16 and was also wounded once before that date. His home is at 3186 Boulevard, Jersey City Heights, but he lived at 104 Paterson street when drafted last April. He is 24 years old; was born in Jersey City; graduated from No. 25 School and was employed by the Adams Express before he entered the army. His mother is dead, but he has a father, Charles Kahrar, Sr., and four sisters, Anna, Charlotte, Marie and Margaret. Letters from him dated early this month indicate that he will soon be home. His sister Anna's husband, Corporal Cancalosi, is also in France, where he was gassed and later attacked by the "flu." He is a former Grove street boy. A letter received a few days ago by his wife, is to the effect that he was then recovering and expected soon to be home. Corporal Cancalosi was married just a month before going to France from Fort Hancock. He was employed as a stenographer by the Erie and is well known in the "Shoe" and at East Rutherford, where his father conducts a hotel.
Private Patrick J. Bruno, of Company M. 309th Infantry, received two rifle bullets in his left leg October 16 and a fellow soldier has written that Private Bruno has had the limb amputated. He himself has not said so, but has written that he is "getting on all right." Private Bruno is 23, born in Brooklyn, attended School No. 21 and St. Lucy's Parochial School, and was a chauffeur when he went in the draft last spring. His home is at 29 St. Paul's avenue, Jersey City Heights. Private Oliver Mildenberg. Company A. 113th Infantry, was wounded in October, but friend, Miss Eva Lee, of 388 Baldwin avenue, Jersey City Heights, has not heard from him since. He enlisted in the old Fourth soon after war was declared after eating a "hand" of bananas in order to acquire the necessary weight. He was then 17 years old. Private Mildenberg was born In New York; was raised in an or- phans' home, and adopted by a fam- ily on Walnut street, Newark. His foster parents are now dead. Misa Lee has known him since he was a baby. Private William Yackey, of Company C. 303d Engineer Train, was wounded October 15, but has not since been heard from. He is 28: born in Jersey City; attended No. 9 School and was employed in the Public Service's Duffeld avenue power house when drafted last spring. His home is at 1002 Newark avenue, where his parents Henry and Louise Yackey, live. He has three slaters and three brothers One brother is Private George Yarkey, of the 386th Field Artillery, now in France. Private Milton May, of Company M. 309th Infantry, was slightly gassed October 16, and four days later wrote that he was getting on well. He is 23; born in New York; lived in Jersey City frim infancy; attended Public School No. 8, and was a bollermaker when called in the draft last spring. He is the son of Louis and Kate May, of 261 Griffith street, Jersey City Heights, and has three sisters and two brothers. One brother is Private Leo May, who enlisted when 18 and is now in Com- pany E, 104th Engineers, with the 29th Division in France. Lieutenant Rynier J. Wortendyke, Jr., reported wounded in to-day's list, has completely recovered and as a member of the Sixth Infantry is part of the army of occupation, said the soldier's father, Counselor Rynier J. Wortendyke, of Carrick Wortendyke, of 15 Exchange Place, Jersey City. Counselor Wortendyke was only officially notified of his son's injury last week, but previously Lieutenant Wortendyke had informed his father that a Hun machine bullet had caved through his right leg. October 14, during an onslaught upon the German lines. The young lieutenant is only 23 years old volunteered a week or so after the United States declared war against the Huns. He was a student at the Columbia University Law School at the time, and was immediately sent to an officers' training school. He was in the thick of the American offensive in France for many months. He came out of a five-day engagement around St. Mihiel unscathed. Lieutenant Wortendyke was born in Jersey City. He is a graduate of the Lawrenceville Preparatory Academy and of Prince- ton University, class of 1916. A twenty-year-old brother. Howard, Is a marine, still being stationed at the Paris Island training station. According to a War Department telegram received by Ignatz Zielachowska, of 55 Morris street, Jersey City, with whom the soldier boarded before going to Camp Dix in November, 1917, Private J. Balcerank, of Company C, 38th Infantry, was wounded October 10. The soldier is 24 years old and was formerly employed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Ladek Smithkowski, of 139 Morris street, Jersey City, is in recelpt of a telegram from Washington saying that Private Stanislaus Derkoski. who boarded with his family before going to Camp Dix in February, was wounded severely October 10. Smithkowski has never heard from the soldier since he donned khaki. Private Derkoski is 22 years old and was formerly employed by the Mutual Chemical Company. His relatives reside in Russian Poland.
Washington. December 26. - The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action.. Died of wounds.. Died of accident and other causes. Died of airplane aceldent.. Wounded severely 83 120 14 Died of 202 033 Wounded (degree undetermined). 570 Wounded alightly 348 Missing in action. 141 Total 2140 New Jersey names on the list are:
Killed in Action.
* Lieut. Albert Gertler, Newark,
* Priv. Ralph A Taylor, East Orange.
Died of Wounds.
* Srgt. Harold M. Drake, Trenton.
* Priv. Patrick Flanagan, 205 Eighth St., Jersey City.
Died of Accident and Other Causes.
* Mas. Eng. Robert Benson, Passale.
* Priv. Jacob Johmann, Newark.
Died of Airplane Accident.
Died of Disease.
* Nurse Elizabeth N. Welmann, Haddon Hghts.
* Wagoner Arthur Bannoni, Closter.
* Cook Robert Bamford, Irvington.
* Priv. Horace J. Wenner, Delaware Park.
* Priv. Claude Gott. Paterson.
Wounded Severely.
* Srgt. William A. Meehan, Englewood.
* Srgt. Barney P. Salner, 1017 Summit Ave., Jersey City.
* Srgt. Frank W. Moehler, Newark.
* Srgt. Frank F. May, 106 Ferry St., Jersey City.
* Priv. Joseph A. Gelzereleh, Elizabeth.
* Priv. George M. Berry, Elisabeth,
* Priv. William J. Clarke, Sommerville.
* Priv. John Carroll, Roselle Park.
* Priv. Hamuel Bukanowihe, Camden.
* Priv. Tony Cucel, Passaic.
* Priv. Stanislaw Derkowski, 141 Morria St., Jersey City.
* Priv. John D'Andrea, Newark.
* Priv. William J. Rothfuss, Newark.
* Priv. Charles Doerfer, 821 West Dubola St., West Hoboken.
* Priv. James J. Sheridan, 236 Sixth St., Jersey City,
* Priv. William K. Chafey, Asbury Park.
* Priv. Walter Deegan, S Huron Ave Jersey City.
* Priv. Philip Herman. Aliantle City.
* Priv. William Grobes, Plainfield.
* Priv. James Coviello, 30 Second St., West New York.
Wounded-Degree Undetermined.
* Lieut. Charles K. Etherington, 481 Avenue E, Bayonne
* Srgt. William J. Flynn, Paterson,
* Srgt, Edwin B. Hendrickson, 675 Broadway, Bayonne,
* Srgt. Daniel J. MeGroary, Newark.
* Srgt. Clarence Hill, Flemington.
* Srgt. Peter B. Higgins, 111 Second St., Harrison.
* Srgt. Richard A. Ramsey, Camden.
* Srgt. Arthur Redyke, Paterson.
* Srgt. John A. Wholmsley, Burlington.
* Corp. John J. Smith, Newark.
* Corp. James O'Neill, 67 W. 15th St., Bayonne.
* Corp. Harold Pearce, West Pt. Pleasant.
* Corp. Joseph M. Behneider, Camden.
* Corp. John Tannis, Paterson.
* Corp. Pellce 1 Debattista, Perth Amboy.
* Corp. John W. Bill, CHfton.
* Corp. Paul Cordielle, Carfield.
* Mech. John H. Blamey, Paterson.
* Mech. August Rohinstein, Ridgewood,
* Priv. Charles J. Miller, Morris Plains.
* Priv. Edward L. Burns, Newark.
* Priv. Frank Kallesh, 120 Pavonia Ave., Jersey City.
* Priv. James P. Hogan, Camden.
* Priv. Frank Laske, Kingsland.
* Priv. Eugene Nighland, Montclair.
* Priv. William Stern, 620 Communipaw Ave., Jersey City.
* Priv. Paul Obermayer. 14 Cottage St., Bayonne.
* Priv. Pau D'Laurl, 353 Fifth St., Jersey City.
* Priv. Bamuel & Arrison, Trenton.
* Priv. Samuel Blumberg, 184 Avenue C. Bayonne.
* Priv. Adam Macwek, Cliffside.
* Priv. Thomas Manzione, Newark.
* Priv. Basil Simakis, Perth Amboy.
* Priv. William J. Bryant, Paterson.
* Muslelan La Salle Olsen, Paterson.
* Priv, John Cecotti, 22 W. 22nd St, West New York.
* Corp. John G. Barclay, Newark.
* Corp. Graham N. Currie, 200 Maple St., Kearny.
* Priv. Edward C. Malcolm, Bellville.
* Priv. Edward Rettinger, West Orange.
* Priv. Harry Scheiblein, Carlstadt.
Wounded Slightly.
* Priv. George W. Smith, Paterson.
* Priv. Harry Stecker, Newark.
* Priv. Harry Vrierma, Midland Park.
* Priv. Thomas McAllister, Port Norris.
Missing in Action.
* Lieut. Benjamin Atwater, Red Bank.
* Srgt. Henry B. Beegle, Asbury Park.
* Corp. Russell Lefferta, Avon,
* Priv. Fred J. Hills, Paterson.
* Priv. James Falcone, Helleville.
* Priv. Angelo Mongicl, Montclair.
* Priv. Jullan Bielarski, 161 Wayne St., Jersey City.
* Priv. George H. Barlow, Ocean Grove.
* Priv. Charlee Stein, Camden.
* Priv. John C. Rockafeller, Chester.
* Priv. Calarco Giovanne, 626 Grove St., Jersey City.
* Priv. Mike Hawrylko, Perth Amboy.
* Priv. A. Morgan, Cape May Court House.
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