The sun., 1918-09-30
SAYS DON'T WORRY
SERGEANT Is KILLED
News of G. M. Reusse's Death
Follows His Letter of =.
Reinsurance.
GOLFER DIES IN ACTION
Joseph +. Viewer Slain by Shell
While Building POntOOn
Bridge Under Fire.
GOG'ER DIES IN ACTION

X. 30Sth Infantry. who recently wrote
TO his mother at 1915 Clinton avenue
The Bronx, that he was in the front
line. but not sorry. was killed in ac-
ton on the vesle River August %. lie
sailed April 6. A letter received IN this
city by O private in Company X refers
20 the terrific fighting in which the regi-
nent had been engaged. Before enter
ing the service Sergeant Reuse had
been a travelling salesman for the Mac
MILAN Company, publishers He Is sur
vived by his mother. two sisters. Mrs.
Carrie Ten Eyck. 1915 Clinton avenue.
Tho Bronx. and Mrs. Herman Richter.
School street. Hastings, and one brother.
Lieut. Harry Reuse, u. s. N.
Lieut. Donald MacKay has been Sc
vsrely wounded. At "a East Ninety
fourth street, which Is a French school
Cor girls, II was stated that his sister.
Miss Annette Mackay, had been pupil
there, but Is now with an aunt in YER
mont.
Sergeant Joseph Walter Beattie. Com
rany X, 106th infantry, who enlisted
with the Twenty-third Regiment when
he was IS and would have received his
commission on or soon after his twenty
first birthday, died as a hero on the
fighting front. His mother. Mrs. Walter
Beattie, received official verification of
his death yesterday.
"IIe died like q hero" wrote Corporal
Joseph TULANE. Jr.. who was his chum,
serving in the same company. He tried
TO save the lives of four other unfn--
tunate Yellowstone was a Lieutenant
who were gassed, but ne had no luck at
all. He gave his life. but saved two of
the men"
Killed While Building Bridge.
The young nero served with his old
regiment at the Mexican border and
sailed for France last spring. He had
been promoted to the highest rank he
could hold before entering his majority.
mass will be celebrated in st. Peters
Church, Brooklyn. Sergeant Beattie is
survived by his mother and three sis
ters who live at 363 Henry street
Brooklyn.
Sergeant Joseph F. Viewer. 25. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Viewer. Sayyille. L..
l., before the war a golf professional,
has been killed in action. He was a
member Of the 302d Engineers. Another
Sayville boy who happened to be near
him at the time ne was killed, August
%, writes that Sergeant Viewer was
building a pontoon bridge over river
under shell hre and was killed by a
shell. He was buried the next day.
Sergeant Viewer was engaged to Miss
Ethel w. Bogert. go Prospect place.
brooklyn. A brother is serving in the
infantry in France.
private Joseph Mckenzie, ga Frank
lin avenue, Brooklyn, was told by his
another when he went away in May with
Company F, Second Engineers. to get
six Germans" Severely wounded. he
wrote to her from base hospital that
he had been able to get only two up to
the time he was knocked out by shell
shock. He was q graduate of School As
and had been employed in restaurant
in Newark.
Sergeant Thomas Fowler Campbell,
-, Company b, 306th Infantry.
wounded, made his home with his aunt,
Mrs. Mary Ritter, 156 West Thirteenth
street. In letter mailed to his aunt
early in August he stated that July 23
in company with three OF his men he
was on patrol duty in shell hole when
he was injured in the foot by hand
grenade He finally crawled back &c
the American lines and was sent 10 =
base hospital in France. He did not
expect to be sent back to the trenches.
He was an electrician In the employ
ment of the B. r. T.
Corporal Indifferent to Danger.
Corporal Thomas r. Nulty. 20. who
made his home with his mother at 642
Leonard street. Brooklyn, has been
killed in action. One OF his comrades
wrote to his mother that Corporal
Nulty died a noble death. was brave
and cool and always indifferent &c
danger. He had volunteered for many
dangerous missions. In letter to his
mother. which reached her recently, Cor
poral Nulty wrote that several OF the
boys, on their way to the front, saw
German prisoners who were such pool
looking objects, half starved and poorly
clothed, that the Americans declared
IT we cannot lick these fellows, We
should never show our faces back II
America again"
Private Joseph ]. Dolan. Company
Fourth Infantry. severely wounded, ha!
written two letters to his mother. Mrs
Jsmes Dolan. $50 West Seventeenth
street, since July 26. when he wal
wounded. Both letters were cheerful ant
dtd not mention the wound.
Corporal Edward A. Cummings. Com
pAny e, 106th Infantry, recently wrot
10 his sister, Miss Sarah c. Cummings,
Strong place, Brooklyn. that he would
be homo for Christmas dinner. The sis
ter now has information that he wa
wounded August 4.
y -