The sun., 1918-07-24

and one dead German. Two other Ger
mans had two bullets in them and one
three. We had one man killed and two
slightly wounded I didn't get a scratch
that time
brooklyn boy wounded.
. Private Thomas Scott Rinaldo OF 233
President street, Brooklyn, was severely
wounded in action on June "a, according
TO a telegraph despatch to his uncle,
Michael Ajello. Rinaldo was born and
educated in Italy and came to this coun-
try several years ago He was 25 years
old and before enlisting was employed
as ship caulker at the Morse Dry
Docks. He sailed for France in April
after training at Camp Upton
William r. Noon OF Freeport, l.. l.,
has bsen wounded in action, according
to a telegram received by his mother
Mrs. Bertha Noon. He was the oldest
of three sons and before being drafted
last September was piano teacher.
He was a member of Company c of the
149th Infantry.
Private James Manning Newton OF the
307th Infantry is reported as having been
seriously wounded on June "a. He lived
with an aunt, Mrs e. Lanphear. at 375
Manor avenue. Woodhaven, L. l., before
he was called to the colors last Sep
TENDER. Newton Is a grandson of Joseph
ID. Newton, chief engineer OF the L. S. S.
Glaucus under Admiral Cooper during
the civil war.
He was born in Tompkinsville. Staten
Island and graduated from the Ross
willie public school, His mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Newton, and four sisters live
in Manhattan, but Newton had made
his home with his aunt and had been a
companion to her son Vernon for sew
eral years. Vernon Lanphear Is n mem
Der OF the 105th Machine Gun Battalion.
Company B.
Justice PcndIeton's Son Hurt.
Justice Pendleton OF the Supreme
Court yesterday received cable from
the American Red Cross in Paris in
forming him that his son, Lieut.. George
Hunt Pendleton. has been wounded for
the second time in five months. The
wound is not severe and he has been
decorated by the King OF the Belgians
with the war Cross for bravery, the
message said.
Lieut.. Pendleton was a sophomore at
Harvard when he entered the fist
Plattsburg training camp. He was 81
years old when he received his regular
army NOlllIliSSiVti' oSSiHS cN'''NN
on the Mexican border. He went to
France with hts command last August
In March he was wounded In the thigh
and spent six weeks in hospital
He was recently sent on a mission
20 Belgium and Justice Pendleton sup
poses from the cablegram that his l3t'
est wound was received in fighting there
Christopher German has been Sc
verely wounded, according to a telegram
from Washington to his cousin, Mrs.
Lock of . Burnside avenue. German
is "a years old and was drafted into the
307th Infantry. Machine Gun Section,
last fall
John Wolf OF the 3O7th Infantry was
severely wounded on June "a according
to n message from the War Department
70 his parents. who reside at 36 Boone
avenue. Elmhurst, L. l. Before joining
the colors Wolf was employed with the
New York and Queens County Electric
and Power Company.
One Of Three Brothers wounded.
Private Theodore wexler IS. years
'ol6.c7of the Machine Gun, Company Of
the S07th Infantry, has been seriously
wounded. Wexler is one of three
brothers in the service and before being
drafted last September lived with his
wife and motherin-law at G47 East
Fifth street. He is native Of War
saw and came to this country about
eight years ago. Wexler was a jobber
and manufacturer of laces before the
war His brother. John, 30 years old.
was drafted in December and Is now
in France. while his other brother,
Adolph, entered the service three weeks
ago.
Private Thomas Patrick OF Sc Napo-
leon street, Newark. is reported killed
in action. This was his second time
up" as letter from him some time
aro appeared to have been written from
rest billets behind the lines. In a letter
to his brother he said: IF you only
knew how these Germans have treated
the French people 1t would make your
blood boil" Patrick enlisted seven
months ago, and after training al Camp
Dix and Camp Greene. North Carolina
sailed for France in April. He was
q years old and leaves his wife, four
sisters and Ave brothers. One OF the lat
ter Michael. % years old. Is with an
artillery unit In France.
''If my son still has his pal with him
l know he considers himself lucky
though badly wounded said Mrs
George Le!nfelder of $50 Warwick street
Brooklyn. when she learned yesterday
tlat ner son, sergeant George jerome
Leinfelder, had been severely wounded
in France. The above remark was
called out by the news that the boys
chum, Private Patrick Fee was
wounded on the same day and. In all
probability, by his side.
Fee and Leinfelder became acquainted
through mutual interest in the work
of the Police Reserves. of which or
ganization Leinfelder was member,
Both were drafted last fall and were
assigned to a machine gun company OF
the 307th Infantry. Leinfeder was EN-
ployed as clerk with the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company be-
fore he joined the cOlors. In a recent
letter he said: THE first time in tho
trenches is pretty nerve racking, but II
soon wears of. We are treated fine and
get four hot meals a day. The cooks ac-
company us right into the front line
trenches"
William Kirdzik OF Company c OF the
Ninth Infantry was killed by the acct
dental discharge of rife on June 2S,
Kirdzik lived with his sister, Mrs, Mary
Kupiel OF 1Sl Pavonia avenue. Jersey
City before enlisting about two years
ago His parents are in Poland.
Young Russian Badly Hurt.
Private Wasile Putricku was reported
severely wounded in action In yester-
days casualty list. and later by a tee-
gram to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zuk OF 4
Allen street. with whom he had boarded
before entering the service. Private
Putricku IL a native Of Russia and about
20 years of age. He came TO this coun-