The sun., 1918-08-13

he could get no other writing material.
Harry was educated at st. Michaers
Parochisl School ana was employed by
the Wells Fargo Express Company prior
to his enlistment in Company l.. Ninth
Infantry.
Joseph Stanisiswski, killed In action
July 1S. had been back In the trenches
only a short time after recovering from
minor injuries He was 20, and lived
with his brother, Michael. at ~ Diamond
street, Brooklyn. He enlisted in May,
1917 and after training at Syracuse left
for France In July with Company II.
Ninth Infantry. He came to the United
states from Poland Ave years ago and
worked for the American Sugar Refining
Company. He wrote June Is to his
brother that he had been wounded June
3. but was returning to the firing line.
He had been in action fve times.
Likes French. One Especially.
Private John McHarg. wounded July
is, has been In the trenches for eight Of
the ten months lie has been in France.
but has Just received his first injury In
a recent letter to his sister, Mrs Allan
Seamen. so Prescott street. Jersey City,
he wrote that he likes the French people
very much In fact, ne says. he likes one
50 we'll that he thinks he will stay there
for several years after the war is over.
McHarg enlisted in Company F, Ninth
Infantry. in July, 1917.
Eugene McGovern. 20. reported Sc
verely wounded July 80, is one OF two
boys Of the same name but unrelated
who are known to the l65th Infantry
as ''the Fighting Macks." The other
member of the team Of scrappers is
Corporal James McGovern, 1913 Tehama
street. Brooklyn. who was one of the
first three Americans to cross tho River
Ourca in pursuit of the Germans. Eu-
gene lived with an aunt at Els East
Fifth street. Brooklyn. before his en-
listment.
Private Otto Maddox. severely
wounded. enlisted on his sixteenth birth
day. July II, 1917. He was sent to
Fort Slocum and was assigned to Com
pany @, Ninth Infantry. He was grad
uated from Public School 50. Queens,
and before enlisting was employed ns a
clerk by Obey & Warren. Manhattan.
His family lives at IL Old Bowery road.
Astoria. L. I.
Private clarence seA4s. wounded, Is
rs, and lived with his parents at 592
West 134th <sseet before he enlisted In
tho Ninth Infantry in June, 1917. After
training hero he was sent to France in
September. He was formerly a milli-
merry salesman. HIS father Is an inspec-'
tor Of caps in the Quartermaster's De-,
partment, at 81 West Third street. Yes
| terday the mother said she didn't want
her boy back SO long as he was able to,
do his bit. Another member OF the fam,
| sy will join the navy this week.
struck by Shell Fragment.
| Private ]. Kelly, 20. missing. lived at
sos West Twenty eighth street with his
aunt. Mrs Ann Donovan. AS Mrs. DON
ovan died in December the official tele-
gram was forwarded to another aunt.
Mrs. J. weliings. .523 West Twenty-eev-
cnth street Kelly enlisted about a year
| ago.
Livsey Earle Williams, Manchester,
Tenn. Y. NJ. C. A. worker on duty at
/ tho front. was struck by fragment of
she'll from the German long range gun and
severely wounded while in Paris on bust
ness. Williams was walking along the
street when the shell burst, piece strik-
ing him in the hip. He is 81. unmarried
| and a native Of Tennessee,
Private John ]. Fallot. rs. son Of Mrs
Lucy McMahon OF River Drive, and Pri-
vate Waienty Adamowycz. 81. rs Sher-
man street. both of Passaic, n. j., were
both members OF Company F. Seventh
! Infantry. and were both wounded July Is
in the battle along the Rheims-Soissons
line. They went to Camp Dix together
last October. were transferred to Camp
! Greene, North Carolina. and arrived in
France last Easter. Both were in the
front line trenches three times and were
lighting side by side when wounded.
Fallot a sharpshooter.
In a letter to his mother, received a
! few days ago, Private Fallot wrote he
had Just won the rating OF sharpshooter
and added. There will be something do
ing soon" Private Adamowycz came
here from Russian Poland four years
ago When called in the draft he waived
all claims Of exemption as an alien and
went to camp with one OF PASSAGES first
draft contingents.
Sergeant Benjamin Boffard. severely
wounded. is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Boffard, 4S Martha place Passaic, n. j..
and is well known in that city, where he
was a prominent member of the Y. NJ
H. A. and a baseball player in the Pas
sale Factory League. He was only II
when he enlisted n year ago in Company
], Forty-seventh Infantry. He has a
brother. John, who Is In Company b
Twenty-sixth Engineers, in France.
PIattsburs Man Wounded.
Lieut. John II. Church, wounded. was
a nephew of Louis Crispn, 44s Broad
way. Flushing This is the second time
Lieut. Church has been wounded, the
first being in the battle of Canttgny
He received his commission at Platts-
burg in May. 1917 and sailed for France
in January He wrote recently that he
!