New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Lieutenant Arnaud, ,
OF New York City, Is
Wounded i'm France
Son Of Secretary of Spanish
Chamber of Commerce
on Casualty List
2 New Workers Dead
Two Others Reported as Capt
ured and Held Prisoners
of Germany
2 New Workers Dead

Lieutenant Leopold Arnaud, of 552
Riverside Drive, who was mentioned in
yesterdays casualty list as severely
wounded, is the son of Leopold Arnaud,
secretary of the Spanish Chamber of
Commerce. His father is now in
Madrid. A cable message from the
young man informed his mother that
his wound was slight. He was a student
a: Columbia when the United States
declared war, went to Plattsburg and
obtained commission.
Sergeant Robert Walker. listed as =
prisoner, was reported missing on May
II. His home is at 232 Grand Street,
Jersey City. He is a member of a
machine gun company in an infantry
! regiment of the regular army, having
enlisted five years ago. He is twenty
three years DID,
Notice that his son, Walter Wilhelm
snvalided home and returning on the
transport President Lincoln, was dead
reached Detective Sergeant Charles P
Wilhelm yesterday. The President Lin
coin was torpedoed on her homeward
trip, but Sergeant Wilhelm was not in
formed as to whether his son met
death in that attack. The message said
the body had been recovered He was
twenty~one years old and went to
France with an artillery regiment, con-
tracing pneumonia on the trip across
George A. Schurn, whose death from
accident or other cause was reported
yesterday, was twenty-five years old
and lived at 1875 Washington Avenue
Long Island City. He was drafted in
Beyond formal notice of his safe ar
rival his family had not heard from
him.
Official notice that her brother, Jere-
miah Leblanc, was a prisoner was re
ceived yesterday by Miss Katherine
Leblanc, of 921 Sixtieth Street, Brook
lyn. He was married two days before
he sailed last August as a member OF
regular infantry regiment.
ORANGE, N. j., June 4.-The death
Of Sergeant Frederick D. Williams on
May in action with the British forces
III France was reported here to-day
t. his sister, Miss Maude Williams, OF
106 North Clinton Street. He enlisted
in the British army four years ago
Williams was an instructor III Battery
a OF the local held artillery Organl-
zation, and had seen service in the
Philippine Islands He sailed for Eng
land on the steamer Minnehaha which
was set on fire by bombs on the way
across
Word also was received in East Or
ange of the death in France on May
16 Of James S. Garvin, son of former
Major Frederick Nv. Carvin, of the In
spector Generals Department of Ne"
Jersey. He died Of spinal meningitis
Young Garvin was a graduate Of
| Carteret Academy in Orange and New
ark Academy in Newark, and enlisted
for service on the Mexican border ir
1916. When war was declared he re
enlisted and was placed in the 1925
Ambulance Corps Of the 26th Division
A brother, Lieutenant John A. Garvin
is with the 5th United States Cavalry
SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., June 4
| Word was received here to-day by Mrs
/ William Crawford of the death of hei
brother, Leroy Jolley, twenty-four years
old, aboard the u S. S. Algonquin. He
was killed in an accident on May p
while laying mines. Jolley was q
! farmer before his enlistment yeal
ago, and lived here with his sister fol
short time. The body is being sent
to Mrs. Crawford's home.