The sun., 1918-08-19
RsTS0LDIER son
OF THREEIS DEAD.
Mrs. Satisfy Hears That
Joseph Fell Like a Hero
in France.
CENSOR CUT ONE STORY
Norris Peltz, Another War
Victim, Wrote He Expected
to Be Home Soon.

The fact that Private Joseph Satisfy.
r,ocrted killed in action In the latest
casualty list. died a hero's death gave
ANAL consolation to his mother when
the news reached her last night. To her
II seemed only fresh beginning of>the
troubles she II ought she had LEFT behind
when she fed Russia ten years ago.
Mother OF many children, Mrs. Salt
sky has had griefs in proportion. 1t was
her III fortune TO live in Kishinev In the
dd Country. and when size came to
America she left three of her seventeen
boys and girls buried there, slain in the
massacre.
In tire mothers mourning for the
youth killed in France fears mingled for
four other OF her surviving sons. Two
Of them are already overseas. another
Is to be indicted into the service Au-
gust "a and the fourth Just turned Is, Is
subject TO the call Of the new draft.
Mrs Satisfy lives with her dwindling
family at 1853 Siegel street. Williams
burg and there Joseph Satisfy made
his home until he enlisted eight months
ago.
Pe1tH Hoped to He Home Soon.
Private Morris Peltz. also killed In ac-
ton, had been in the Regular Army for
FIVE years. His parents live at $40 Je-
rome street Brooklyn. and Peltz had
written TO them ana to his sweetheart,
Ms. Alice Kaufman. on June 2.
Il expect to be back in America SOON"
Pelts said in the letter to his parents
Nothing has happened to me yet. but I
was almost killed By shrapnel a few days
ago. II looked like our whole COMPANY
vas going to be wiped out, but We came
through all right" ,-- ~-----.~---.-.
To Miss Kaufman. Pelts who was in
Company Of the Ninth Infantry. wrote
that he would surely see her some time
In July.
His explanation of the early home
coming was chopped by the censor and
there was left of his letter only a sug-
gestion that Miss Kaufman consult the
New York papers for full details of what
Pel,z ct al were doing to "the Heinies."
Peltz, who was % years old. was grad
uated from P. S. l49 In Brooklyn. just
week after he wrote the two letters he
met death.
Samuel CrandeIl. Another private
listed as killed in action, lived at 1Cl
Maujer street. Williamsburg. and was
. years old. Drafted last fall. he was
sent TO Camp Upton and later was
transferred to the NATIONAL Guard d.
vision at Spartanburg. where ne was
assigned to the machine gun company
OF the Fourth Infantry. As a civilian
Crandell had been employed in a shoe
factory. .,,| cd
On the casualty list the first name
OF Private Agranewsky Of z Company,
Ninth Infantry, reported as missing in
action Is given as Heial. But the real
Hslal Agranowsky is still In Russia.
II was his brother Morris who enlisted
IN the United States Army last Au-
gust and who is now unaccounted for,
Russian Exile Killed.
Ever since he came to America four
years ago Morris Agranowsky had
called himself by his brothers name
for 1t was on his brothers. passport
that he left Russia after period of
unwilling service in the Czar's army
and he feared he might be deported IL
his identity were to be established here
Agranowsky. who Is "a. lived with his
brother David at 177S Park place,
Brooklyn. The brother. who has re.
moved to 500 Saratoga avenue. got a
letter from him on July 12-much to his
surprise, for the psuedo Hsial, was no
hand at writing
The letter contained an explanation
o. Itself. Agranowsky had written It.
ne explained, with the aid of young
French woman, whose picture he en-
c'osed with a suggestion that David
might look for the average of beauty in
the Agranowsky family to be greatly
upifted when peace came. "Helal" fur
Their said that he was one of a party of
sixty men who had been sent on leave
70 Paris, all recommended for decora-
tons
Private Arthur r. Gloss enlisted IN
Company, Ninth Infantry. at Fort
sIocum in July OF last year. and UP to
mat time had lived at 1914 Cornelia
street. Williamsburg. He now Is re-
ported missing in action, but his father,
Frederick Gloss, is loath to believe the
casualty list is correct He has a letter
rom his son dated August I, in which
Closs said he was wounded and being
cared for in a French hospital Gloss
mas brother in the service. a machine
gunner with the 307th Infantry.
Michael Lovellino. 142 Scholes street.
Williamsburg, who also is listed as miss
ing In action. enlisted in the Third u. s.
infantry month after the United
sta'es declared war He Is 21 and had
Peen chauffeur
SerRt Ensko Killed in Accident.
Sergeant William Edward Ensko. 80.
OF me 3lsth Pioneer Engineers. is dead
III french hospital as the result OF an
automobile accident. according to mes
age received yesterday by his mother
Mno lives at 1888 Dean street. Brooklyn
ne enlisted at Fort Slocum in Septem-
y.'' 1917, and went overseas last May
,e was formerly a salesman. On July
20 MS mother received a letter from
nm IN which he expressed enthusiasm
loF the army, which he said would turn
germany red. white and blue"
Mrs Charlotte Kavanagh. wife Of
lanes kavanagh Of the 106th Infantry.
sot telegram from the War Depart
ment len days ago informing her that
pef husband had been severely wounded.
AaVansgh. former National Guards
man who was trained at Spartanburg.
vas private in X Comply OF the 106th
"nen he sailed for France eight months
ago AS civilian he was an elevator
vpe'a'or ard lived at 1879 President
street Brooklyn, where Mrs. Kavanagh
SUI makes her home. Kavanagh is %.
.rri'ate James Trivison, listed as
.olnded. degree undetermined" lived
ilo President street, Brooklyn, before
eniisted in the Ninth United States
o",'"htrS last spring. Trivison. who Is
r. was horn in Italy and came to the
'nned States five years ago.
me home OF Private Albert Rubin
SEN Of the Ninth Infantry, missing in
zion Is at 352 East Ninety-first street.
"uo.nstein IL 20 years old and was for
merry employed as a plumbers helper.
ne enlisted thirteen months ago