Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

ing Kamerad' like n ph0nORrHph run
Wild and at the same time had his right
hand behind a bush and was peppering
us with an automatic revolver. He VIII
never See his father in the fatherland'
again. III he had played fair he would
be live prisoner right now. As IL is
I he Is good German,"
Speaking of his own wounds sergeant
Lowe said. We were attacking q ma
chine gun nest when bullet drilled
me through the left leg. i vas clean
Jerry on the run and wanted TO be in
at the finish. Resides n little thing
like flesh wound in the leg doesn't
stop anybcdy nowadays. But about two
hours later Fritizie got me through the
right leg and I had to go back 10 the
rear. ! am getting along all right, but
am impatient to be back az the front
again "
Sergeant Lowe was serving his sec
ond enlistment when the United states
declared war en- Germany. having been
= member of the Third Regiment y. e.
Private James VI. robin. wounded. Is
nineteen wears old and lives al 5O33
cedar avenue. He was injured July 10
by shrapnel. He had been member OF
the 10Th Infantry since september
1871. His last letter, dated Septemher
ID. has Just beer received by his father,
James = Tohin. district deputy OF the
KNIGHTS Of Columbus. The young, ,ol-
der is graduate of West Philadelphia
High School Ralph : Tohin, n brother
Is in the Fifth Regiment, L. :. Marine
Corps
Private Frank ). Ianahan. of COM
pany l., 10Th Regiment was unofiiciallN
reported wounded in action -four weeks
ago hut his name did not appear on
the Ofticial list until today His parents
reside at 5l57 Thompson street
Corporal Thomas VI. Kelly. wounded
IS twenty cone years old and a member
OF company =, l1oth Infantry letter
dated July rs ana received by his wife,
Mrs. catherine Kelly. of CA North
mon street, says The boyh,s hate to
Sc MS coming over the ton know
!. iernsns whose knees viii quake
no more lie was employed at the
Standard Roller Bearing I ompany be-
fore enisting.
Sergeant John }. Reisenuit,. twenty
four Years old, 33O2 Wallace street,
lpSth Field Artillery. was wounded on
august ~ according To q letter received
ny ms parents about two weeks ago. Tic
enIisted in the National Guard seven
wears ago
private Charles T.. james, wounded.
llauc no mrutiou OF the fact i'm his
hrSt it''er from the base hospital where
.,,,,, he was being treat
Her n bo,J Cbo;,>" demanded 10 know
''''"" Why hiss lister had
not let him know
" whether his invalid mother had vet re-
,tNsd a Wheeled chair that had been
promised her
Private James was drafted in Novem-
ar of last year but after a few weeks
II amp Meade was sent TO camn Han
COCK 10 fl the ranks Of the ll0th In
tahtI%' In later letter he casually
.neatlohed that he had been shot in the
,lSht loot, right elbow and right thigh.
LUX wolId be all right soon" James
Vas ,orneIiy mechanic employed at
'he nhliadelphla Navy Yard.
-. Ihere were five young men named
f-uWard - harris who earned commits
where Ned won mis- lieutenancy, eX
planned Mrs. Harris so / am con-
Nlnced that the War Department has
confused my boy with some other youth
III! otilcer of the same name"
Lieutenant Joseph Taylor, of the 313,b
Infantry. Philadelphia's first National
Army regiment, has been wounded in
action, according to an unofficial report
received by his wife. Mrs Eleanor q. X,
Taylor, of the Sherwood Apart,nents
3Sth and Chestnut streets 4 few days
later, the cablegram received by Mrs
Iaylor states. her brother Lie,itenant
W after X. kctcham was also wounded
Both ofilcers earned their commissions
he summer of last year and have been
IN France since April A youne.r
brother of Mrs. Taylor. Sergeant Major
Z. Graham ketcham. of the Ninth Ma
NiiiliS 'hil hdtldllOT, is also in France.
Private William Il. Grauel. slightly
wounded. was formerly employed in the
business Office of local spaper.~zFfe
is rapidly convalescing in a base hospi-
tai In recent letter he said that but
for the fact that he was on guard duty
that night he would have been I,ilIed
by the same shell that caused the death
of Private Edward Mcintyre, of this
city; whose fate was reported some
weeks ago Private Grauel is a NV
ler of l'OnlnanN n IaT
shared the same dugout and the same
defense station with Private McIntyre
HIS FAMILY resides at 3S North Fifty
first street.
sergeant Howard A. Engen. Company
chest on July 80, according to word
lived at aO4l Spring Garden ost Street
After After his graduation from the Catholic
ployed by the Pierce-Arrow Automobile
Company, in Pittsburgh. He enlisted in
1914, and saw service on the Mexican
border. He is thirty-one, Years old
loSth Field Artillery, was wounded in
the left arm by flying shrapneI on
-. He is 4ine,een years old and
brother, William, is in the SAFE battery
Before enlisting he was a Glazler and
lived with his parents, MIR. and Mrs,
William Virtue, at 22Oi North Twenty
Private Charles II. Chase, Jr.. Com
panN NJ, lloth Infantry. was wounded
in the right thigh and burned by mustard
gas on July 30, lie is tweuty-three wears
old, and prior TO enlising was a roofer
In q letter to his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles II, Chase, Sr, 12I7 Silver
street. he writes Mother. | killed four
Germans and captured two others to
even up for my injuries"
Corporal samuel }. Grear. COMPANY X
J loth infantry. was wounded on JuIv
y. but notice of his injury only reached
his relatives last week. Grear is tweu-
ty-one years old and enlisted i'm The
National Guard of Pennsylvania when
only nineteen. lie made his home with
an uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs John
,irear at 232 North Lawrence street
They, however. have since movad eTt, Io
CornWells, Pa ~
Lieutenant Edward u. Harris. offici.llv
reported as wounded in tCday'S casually
Iist, Is really back with his unit. the
T.. a., p =, l23d Field Artil-
III. yea HdTrIS lery after II thrill
Dropped 22OO Feet hail ,si eNperience az "a
according to his
mother, Mrs Alan Hale Harris. Cf Manic
Lawn Inn, Chestnut Hill
Lieutenant Harris was attacked bv a
German aviator. his observation balloon
the parachute route. He landed safelv
despite the fact that the German nuT
sueu MN almost 10 the ground firing
continuously with his machine gun.
o. even TINS thrilling experience
falied 10 convince the former Penn foot
ball capita n that life as an observer was
anything but dead slow" and he asked
ana received transfer back 10 his he.
loved battery ~ H'' "e-
According TO the .ffical report Liam.
S..N.