New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Ten New York
Men Named in
Casualty List
Lieut.. Malcolm White, Son
of Southampton Postmas-
ter, Among Killed

Ten of the sixty American casualties
reported by General Pershing in yes
terday's list are those of New Workers..
Of these two were killed in action,
one died of wounds, two died as re-
suit of accidents, three we're severely
wounded and two were slightly
wounded.
Lieutenant Malcolm R. White, the
only son of Postmaster Frank T.
White, Southampton, Long Island, was
killed in action on May 1s, according to
notification received by his father
from the War Department last night.
He was twenty-eight, member of an
artillery regiment and enlisted in
Elizabeth, N. j., few days after the
United States entered the war. Before
he enlisted Lieutenant White was q
civil engineer.
A few days ago Lieutenant White
was mentioned by correspondent for
heroism, when, in company with Sew
eral companions, he removed a pile of
shells endangered by fire started by a
German aeroplane bomb.
He was the first Southampton man
killed in the American forces. A sub
committee of the Public Service Com
mittee will substitute a golden star for
one of the 173 blue ones on Southamp-
toms service flag to-day.
Manhattan Men Dead
Stanley Belen, infantry, also listed as
killed in action, was twenty-eight, and
a native of Russia. Before he was
drafted he was employed by the Amer
lean Tobacco Company, at 337 West
Twenty seventh Street. Belen lived
with his sister at 519 West Twenty
enth Street.
Charles Messina, reported to have
died of wounds, was twenty-four. and
came from Sicily, Italy, about seven
years ago. When the war broke out
dropped his work as an ice dealer and
rushed to the nearest recruiting sta
tion. Messina lived with his sister
at 1924 Amsterdam Avenue.
Lieutenant Frank Plant McCreery
aviation, listed as having died as g
result of an accident, was twentyfour
years old, graduate of Dartmouth
College, and lived at Port Washing
ton, Long Island. The nature of his
accident is not known. His brother, J
Wesley McCrecry, is in the navy.
Wolff Leaves Family
Lawrence Wolff, ambulance corps
who died of accident, was twenty-eight
end was drafted last September. AL
though he had wife and two children
he refused to claim exemption. A
brother, Joseph, is now in France, ane
another brother expects to be drafted
in few days. He leaves widow ane
two children, at 1409 Myrtle Avenue
Brooklyn.
Sergeant William Albers, reported
severely wounded, served four years il
the regular army. He was one of thu
first drafted men sent to France. HI
owned a confectionery store at 306!
with his parents at 1856 Cornelia Street
Brooklyn.
Charles Joseph Murphy infantry, Sc
verely wounded, was twenty-nine, an
enlisted last December in the regula
army. He was d graduate of st. An
thongs parochial school. He is
brother of Harlem Tommy" Murphy
lightweight pugilist. He lived with hi
father and brother, Hugh, at 431 Fourt
Avenue, Long Island City.
Newark Men Wounded
Isador Stupelman, machine gun com
pany, severely wounded, was twenty
seven, and came to the United State
from Russia five years ago. He en-
listed in the regular army three year
ago. Before he enlisted ne was
paperhanger, and roomed at 1875 Lii
Street. Newark, N. ].
John Joseph Carberry, infantry, re
ported slightly wounded. was drafted
year ago. He has a brother, James, q
Camp Dix. Carberry was a chauffeur
He lived with his mother at 20 Wes
Fourteenth Street, Bayonne, N. j.
Frank Won S. Raub. slightly wounded
was drafted several months ago. Al
though he was the sole support of hi
mother and father, he claimed no e,
emption. Before he was drafted Rau
was employed in the Hyatt Roller Beal
ing Company, Harrison. N. j. His pal
ents live at 1876 South Sixth Stree
Newark, N. ].
NF.