New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
Chief of Artillery Was Son
of the Late General
Samuel Mills
Many Others Named
Corporal Joseph Augustine, of
Yonkers, Reported Dead
for Second Time

Captain Philip 0. Mills. son of the
late General Samuel Mills, chief of
artillery and a member of Harvard,
July 25. His sister-in-law Mrs Paul
Mills, of St. David's, Penn, received
word Of his death on Friday. 1t
reached the Racquet and Tennis Club.
$40 Park Avenue, of which he was a
member, yesterday afternoon.
Before the United States entered the
war Captain Mills Joined the ambu-
lance service in France. He returned
last year for course at Plattsburg,
received captains commission and
went back TO France in April with
Company G of the 3OSth Infantry. He
is survived by two brothers, Captain
Paul Mills, Of the 4th French Army,
and S. Frederick Mills. of this city.
Corporal Joseph Augustine, according
to an official message received yester-
day by his mother, Mrs. Andrew Au-
gustine, 1856 Presott Street, Yonkers,
Chateau Thierry. This IS the second
official notification. of his death that
the family has received The first was
( followed by a payment of life insur-
ance, which was stopped when the
young soldier wrote to his parents that
he was still alive, Later he succumbed
to his wounds.
Corporal Morris Lynchick. killed in
action July 23, was the youngest of
three brothers in the service of Uncle
Sam. Three years ago he was with
the 18th Regiment, N. Y. NJ G., on the
Mexican border. He has been in France
since Decoration Day of this year his
parents live at 1888 Glenmore Avenue,
Brooklyn.
Sergeant Elmer Anchengaugh, Sani-
tary Corps, 307th Infantry, wrote to
! his wife that he had been promoted
sergeant. On the same day that she
/ heard from him there came telegram
that he had been missing since August
13. Be fore he was drafted on Septem-
j Der 8, 1917, Anchengaugh lived at 225
I Ninety-tfth Street. Brooklyn.
Private Dennis Roe, Of the old
! "Fghting 69th," listed among those
wounded, is in base hospital re-
covering from shoulder wound, &C
cording to letter received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Roe, of
1912 Castleton Avenue. West New
Brighton, Staten Island. Roe enlisted
two years ago with Troop f for Mex
lean border duty, and later re-enllsted
in the 69th Regiment. Two brothers
are in the navy.
Sergeant Herman e. Seib of the Ma
rine Corps. killed in action, before join
ing the colors, lived with his wife, Vio-
let, at SIT West Twenty seventh Street.
Private Bennie Schnitzer. wounded,
has a brother living at 1853 Union
Street, Newark. He is one of four
brothers in the service Henry is a
chief ycoman in the navy, Samuel is
a seaman and Sol is a member of the
1st Company, Quartcrmaster Corps.
CORPORAL George w. Braun, 9TH Reg
iment OF marines, was killed in action
July 20, according to a telegram re-
ceived by his sister, Mrs Elizabeth
Link, 13 Lewis Avenue, Jersey City
Corporal Braun was serving his third
enlistment. He was thirty years old,
and painter for the Pennsylvania
Railroad before he became a soldier.
Private James Calzaretta, I'd Ma
chine Gun Battalion. wrote July 20 to
his father, John Calzaretta, I'll New
ark Avenue, Jersey City, he was re-
covering in hospital from a wound
in the shoulder received in action.
Lieutenant John Rachel, severely
wounded in the big drive on the Marne,
served as a private on the local army
recruiting detachment, having been
stationed at the main recruiting office,
361 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, tor more
than year. He lived for number of
years in the Fort Hamilton section, ana
previous to sailing tor France last No
! vembcr. resided on Governors Island
with his wife.