New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Jersey City Soldier Gassed,
Wounded and Missing
Within Few Days
U-Boat Kills Cadet
Taking Maiden Voyage on
Tanker Kellogg When 1t
Was Torpedoed

Lieutenant Franklin A. Harwood a
New York newspaper man and former
ly one of the best known football play
ers in the South, was reported yester-
day as killed in the Marne battle. a
member of the advertising staff of "The
Times" he was the second employe of
that publication to make great sacrl-
hce IN the cause of the Allies.
Captain IL. A. Bullock, former re-
porter, was killed pin a bombing at
tack on May 80. After attending the
oficers' training camp at PlattsburE,
Lieutenant Hardwood was assigned to
the 10th Infantry. and went to France
with that unit
William B. Stillman. who was killed
when the tanker Frederick r. Kellogg
was torpedoed, was manager Of the
Providence branch of the American
Surety Company when he enlisted in
the Naval Reserve Force last May. He
was twenty-nine years old.
Private Patrick ]. Fitzpatrick was
killed in action during the fighting at
the Marne between July 19 and "a He
lived at 1872 West Thirtieth Street,
Bayonne, N. J.
Corporal John J. Kane, jr., of the
Machine Gun Company Of the 18th In
fantry, was killed in action on July 18.
His homo was at 212 Eighth Street,
Jersey City.
Corporal Charles B. Mitchell, of
Company d, 9th Infantry, who was re-
ported missing in action on July 1S, is
the son of William F. Mitchell, of ia
Wilkinson Avenue, Jersey City. On
July 12 he wrote that he had been
received card of the French Am
bulance Service saying that he had
been wounded in the leg.
Private Julian Wadsworth Baldwin.
of the 112th Field Artillery. died in
France of pneumonia on July 28. six
teen days after he had written let
ter to his father. the Rev. Fred Clare
Baldwin, of Orange, N. j., in which
he said that he never had felt better
In his life. He was twenty-eight years
old.
Cadet Chester c. Cubbery, who was
killed when the tanker Frederick r.
Kellogg was torpedoed, was the son of
Mrs. Isaac N. Cubberly, of Long
Branch, N. j., and was making his
first trip on the tanker. He was
twenty-one years old.
Private Albert A. Klaiber, of the
106th Machine Gun Battalion, who was
killed in action on July 81. was the
son of Mr. and hrs. Maximilan
klaiber, of North Hackensack, N. j.
Private Frank W. Isheki, reported
killed in action was a Pole who took
out his first naturalization papers lust
before the United States entered the
war. He was a carpenter at Rockaway
Point.
Private William E. Tilley. Roslyn
L. l., killed in action. was a member OF
the 106th Machine Gun Company.
Private George II. Johnson, l65th In
fantry, killed in action on July 20, is
believed to have met death in the same
engagement with Major James A. Nc
kenna, jr.. of the same command, who
fell while leading his men across the
River Ourcq. Johnson was nineteen
years old and lived at 486 East Seven
teenth Street.
Private Harry Schneider, nineteer
years old, 660 Gates Avenue. Brooklyn
was severely wounded in action. He
enlisted two years ago in the 18th In
fantry.
Sergeant William Mafera, Seth In
fantry. has been missing in action
since July 25. 81 am doing my best tc
maintain my rank and shall serve my
country to the best of my ability" he
said in his last letter to his mother
Mrs. Sarah Mafera, 1920 Thirty-eighth
Street, Brooklyn.
Sergeant William E. Ensko, Freeport
l.. L., was killed in an automobile ac-
cident in France on July 28 He was 8
member of the 31Sth Pioneer En-.
gineers.