New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Leaves Bride for
Trenches, Is Killed
In First Battle
Lieut.. Raymond Jauss Is
Numbered on Honor Roll
in Pershing's List

Lieutenant Raymond B. Jauss. whose
death In action was reported yesterday
lived only few days in the trenches
He sailed from New York with the 30th
Infantry three months ago for his final
training period behind the French
lines and is believed to have been
killed in his first engagement.
Lieutenant Jauss was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Jauss, of Congers
Rockland County, n. Y, and 151 West
Eightieth Street, Manhattan. A short
time before entering the service he was
married to Miss Harriet James. He
was a civil and sanitary engineer, a
graduate from the technical depart
mcnt Of Columbia University He was
twentyfour years old
Immigrant Gives Life
Corporal Hyman Feldman, a Russian
immigrant. has done his all for the
United States. He enlisted at the out
break of the war and went to France
with the first expeditionary force. He
invested the greater part of his
monthly soldiers pay in Liberty bonds.
EIe killed two Germans in an open fight.
And yesterday word of his death in ac-
tion came.
Feldman came to New York from
Russia six years ago, and made his
home with his relatives at 334 Broome
Street. At fifteen years of age he
entered an elementary class in the
Broomc Street school, and graduated in
two years.
1--WE already got a couple of Ger
mans for my country, and | hope te
have some others soon" he said in &
letter recently received by his aunt
'lVe put every penny | can get m,
hands on into Liberty bonds, and yotl
people do the same"
~ was with a detachment guarding
gun cotton under heavy gas shelling
and was put out temporarily" sais
Harold w. Hubert, in Il letter sent tc
ms father, Charles K. Hubert, 267
Mclean Avenue, Yonkers Huber
went back to the trenches, and his fam.
lily yesterday received telegram stat
ing. that he was seriously wounded ir
action.
is Victim Second Time
Henry ". Schulman. 245 Throop
Avenue, Brooklyn, reported severely
wounded in recent battle. was a gas
victim several months before. "Tm
back at work" Schulman wrote a
month ago. "The American bows are
all confident of victory, and we SURELY
will go over the top this time"
Lieutenant John Vincent Flood. re-
ported severely wounded, lived with
his family, 254 East Sixtieth Street
He enlisted in the old Goth Regiment
at the outbreak of the Mexican trouble
and went TO the border. He was en-
gagged in law practice, with Offices at As
Cedar Street.
Corporal Harry w. Gumbs's return tc
the trenches as a wounded convalescent
was followed a few days later by his
capture by the Germans. Word that
he was missing was received yester-
day by his parents at their home, SIC
Ninth Street, Jersey City.
The boys are pretty proud of them
selves" he said in recent letter. "The
Huns don't like our way of fighting"
The last letter received from Herman
Schwartz, $50 Monroe Street. stated
that he was enjoying the work with
his command at Fort Slocum. The long
silence that followed ended yesterday
when his uncle, Morris Sherbin, re-
ceived information that his nephew
had been severely wounded in France
Schwartz emigrated from Russia four
wears ago