Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

attack of the Rainbow Division at
Chateau Thierry. Clayton was born in
England. but after living here ten years
took out naturalization papers. He en-
listed shortly after the war broke ont
and went to Camp Shelby, Miss. after
a few weeks at Fort Slocum. n. Y. Re
fore going into the army he was en-
,ployed as machinist and MADE hi his
home with a sister at 5424 Marion
street, Germantown.
Corporal AdoIph Raebiger, died from
wounds received in action. according to
telegram received by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Raebiger. 6lC5 Hazel
avenue, The young soldier enlisted at
member Of Company B, OF the Fifty
sixth Infantry. He sailed last May and
the last letter received from him dated
September 10; stated that he was not
the cannon roar. Previous TO his en-
listment he was employed by the West
ern Electric Company. a brother, WI:
liam, nineteen years ,,i,s. OF age ennstea
now stationed at the Panama Canal
Private James Mccort. reported gassed
on Sepembter 0, was member OF Bat
terry D, l0sth Artillery, and saw serv-
ice on the Mexican border. HIS near
lian McCort, of 1000 South Tenth street.
He is twenty-one years old.
Private salvatore W. Garofcio was
gassed on September 7. He enlisted In
June, 1917. trained at Camp Hancock
Of Company NJ. l1lth Infantry. He has
a brother, Bruno. In Company y: lOlst
Supply Train. also in France The two
brothers lived with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Garofolo. at 1913 Cath
| arne street.
Privntr charles r. Miller. who died of
disease, lived with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Miller, st 2s2S Brown
street. until he was drafted In May last
manned there only six weeks before sail.
ing for France. He was member OF
Company F, 3l6th Infantry, The tele-
gram from Washington states that ne
of october. He formerly was book
keeper. L,
tachment. 312th Field Signal Battalion.
died September II Of Hsspsd frsm bn Si
let wound, accord
| OF Fighters ing to word received
iUJ. by his mother, Mrs.
1904 Spruce street. Camden.
Private Baker came of a long line
Of fighting men. He was grandne-
phew Of the late General William. j.
Sewell, Civi! War hero and at one time
sey General Sewell was leader Of the
time Private Bakers father, the late
Edward T. Baker and several of his
uncle and greatuncles served In the
Civil War.
Baker tried to enlist four times. but
was rejected on account of his eyes and
an old injury to his foot received while
a railroad brakeman. He was drafted
Tune 2s and sailed for France August
26.
Private Daniel Gill. wounded In
action. is nineteen years of age, and
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gill
of Of company r, i6sth Infantry, and saw
service at the border at the age OF
sixteen years. Althoush reportsd
wounded on the 9Th of September. the
last letter received from him states that
he celebrated his birthday in Paris on
September 16 Prior to enlistment he
was employed by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad as a brakeman
Privnte Louis ]. Shea, reported MISS
ing in action on September %, is now
being treated in a hospital In Paris, ac-
cordlng to a letter received by his aunt,
| Mrs. Rebeccah wier. SAT South Fifty
! fifth street Shea served with Company
B, 315th Infantry. and Is twenty-three
years of age. He was drafted last May
and was trained at Camp Meade. a
brother, william. twenty.one years OF
| age, Is a member OF the 10Th Field Ar
tillery, which has been in France since