The sun., 1918-09-28
MONTCLAIR SOLDIER
DIES FROM WOUNDS
Private George Cable Chard
Was Grandson Of George
w. Gable, Novelist.
JERSEY Filler is MISSING
Lieut.. John J. Re6field Was
Seen to Drop Into German
LineS-Other Casualties.

Word Of the death OF George Gable
| Chard. grandson of George w. Gable,
| novelist, was received yesterday by the
young mans parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
| Alfred Chard, Montclair. N. J. Mr.. and
| Mrs Chard were notified September
that their son had been seriously
wounded in action August Is. A War
Department telegram stated yesterday
that Private Chard succumbed to his
wounds on the same day that he fell in
battle.
| Private Chsrd was % years old and
was born in New York city. He moved
with his parents to Montclair in 1903
and a year ago Joined the Seventh Regi-
! ment. N. @. N. Y. He trained at Camp
| Wadsworth and was sent abroad with
! the 10Th United States Infantry. He
| received his wounds In one of the first
engagements in which that unit par
| ticipated.
| Lieut.. John ]. Redheld of the avia-
| ton section of the Royal British Fly
ing Corps, formerly of Montclair, is re-
| ported missing in action after an en-
gagement August 81. in which his ma
man lines. Observers say he appar-
emily had his machine under control and
they think he was taken prisoner. Only
two weeks before the Lieutenant earned
commentator by bringing down three
! German planes In a single engagement
Lieut.. Redfeld is a son of Major Her
| man j. Redfcld. commander Of the
Montclair Battalion Of the New Jersey
State Militia He was n Junior in vii.
liams College when he enlisted. He
has two brothers in the service, Capt
William F. Redfield, a graduate Of West
Point. and Lieut.. Redheld. u. 8. NJ. a
graduate of Annapolis.
Major Nathan c. Shiverick of Rye.
reported severely wounded in action
August I, has written letter to his
mother saying he had been gassed but
command. Major Shiverick ts a grad
uate of West Point, class OF 'o7.
Immediately after his graduation he
was assigned as Lieutenant to the
Third United States Cavalry. Later he
organized and was made Captain OF
Troop NJ. First New York State Cav
airy. He was attached next as Major
to the stan OF Major-Gen. Leonard
Wood at Fort Funston. Kansas. He
was finally detailed to the Eighty-ninth
Infantry Division for duty overseas.
A brother. Capt r A. Shiverick. Is also
in France.
Lieut. J. Edwin Frobisher. Jr.. an
American aviator in France. was in
1ured internally by a fall. according
to word received yesterday by his
father, $50 Belgrove Drive. Arlington.
y. j. The extent OF his injuries or the
manner in which he came by them is
not given. He is % years old and en-
listed fifteen months ago. =
| Writing from hospital IN Orleans
France, First Lieut.. Donald r. Nc
Intyre of 365 Ocean avenue. Brooklyn,
informs his mother in letter received
by her yesterday that he was severely
burned in the fighting OF August Is.
Lieut.. Mcintyre is the son OF the late
Major Mcintyre.
First Lieut.. Robert y. Christian, re-
ported severely wounded in France, s
with the Forty seventh Field Artillery.
He was born in Brooklyn and was
graduated from Brown University in
1914. He was commissioned at Platts-
burg and has been overseas fourteen
| months.
Sergeant Arthur Buell. reported
, killed in action August %. lived with
his eister-in-law. Mrs. Charles Buell., In
s230 Ainslee street, Williamsburg. Be
fore he sailed for France with the 307tt
Field Artillery his engagement was an
: nounced to Miss Claire Northrup
, Cypress Hills. He was Is years old
, and an orphan. A letter to his sister
in-law from the Captain OF his com
pany tells of his death and his buria
= "riear the river at Chateau Thierry.
He died in action at his post, a brave
. soldier as he always was" the letter
ended.
| Sergeant Cornelius i. Fitzpatrick Of
I Company l., 165th Infantry. was killed
when leading his squad in a charg,
AT Chateau Thiery. His younger brother
Michael was at the sergeant's side wher
he fell mortally wounded. He described
{ the incident in letter to his mother
{ who lives in so Visitation place, Brook
. Ign.
3 He was shot dead beside me goini
: into a charge" the letter said simply.
= Cornelius and Michael served togethe
3 with the old Sixty-nInth on the Mexican
border. They had been inseparable sine
: childhood and when members OF thei
regiment were selected to form tn
Z nucleus of the 165th they volunteers,
togethsr for service in the new unit
Another brother Timothy, is sergean
In the army fire department on Gov
| errors Island.
I Yesterdays casualty list necessitate,
an alteration in the service flag raise,
= yesterday on the block between Firs
and Second avenue on East Fourtl
u street just before the flag was hoiste,
n gold star was sown on for Privat
Harry Won Diezeski. His sister. Flor
ence Won Diezelski, Ill East Fourtl
street, was accorded the honor OF rails
| ing the flag
Won Dlezelski was a member of
machine gun squad OF the 165th Infan
= try. He wrote his last letter to hi
q mother July %. saying he had capture,
n few Germans. was learning French
/, had gained in weight and was havinl
the time of his life
\ The body of Coxswain Arnold Waite
Godduhn, L. s. ~, who died in the nava
hospital at Portsmouth, n. H., Septem
Der "a. was brought to the home OF hi
= parents In Jamaica. L. l., yesterday
Godduhn was the son of the Rev. Georg
Albert Godduhn. superintendent Of tn
Ottllle Orphan Home. Jamaica He wa
, graduated from Jamaica High Schoo
4 and was in his senior year in Cornel
p, University, where he had taken up tn
: study OF agriculture when he enlisted Il
the navy in April, 1917 He had bee
across the ocean on transport hal
a dozen times.
Before being put out OF commission
had the pleasure OF humping Off thre
Huns" said Corporal Clarence c. Metz
son of Charles Metz. 7 Suydam street
Woodhayen. in a recent letter to hi
parents describing his wounds, fror
which he is recuperating in Frenc
| hosnital.
when my company went over tn
Z top" continued Corporal Metz, "eac
i, man had n gun in one hand. n revolve
e In the other and pocketful OF han
| grenades."