New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Ia From the Army Forces
and 100 From the Ma
rine Corps
Total of Fifty-eight
Lives Lost i'm Action
Several New Workers Are
Among the Killed as Re-
ported by Pershing

VoA bcpdAtMeuV yeSIeTuhy--One army
and two marine corpslcontain the
names Of twenty eight men from New
York City and New Jersey. The ma
rine lists reported three men from
Manhattan and one from Jamaica
wounded and one from New Jersey
killed in action and five severely
wounded: The army list contains the
names of six men from Manhattan and
Brooklyn as having been killed in ac-
tion or having died of wounds or other
causes and seven wounded. Two men
from New Jersey were reported killed
and two wounded.
Lieutenant Robert r. OLoughlin,
listed as severely wounded, is former
Columbia athlete and captain of the
1917 crew He was commissioned
second lieutenant in July.
Last September, when other members
Of the class of 1918 were returning to
their studies, Lieutenant OLoughlin
started for France. He was in the
first American contingent to engage in
fighting in Lorraine, and for his SER
vice under fire was promoted to the
rank Of first lieutenant.
Lieutenant OLoughlin lived with his
brother, Gerald S. OLoughlin, at 702
two years old next month. When his
class was graduated from Columbia
two weeks ago he was voted to be the
best athlete in Columbia
Thomas f. Stuart, listed as being
severely wounded. is one of four broth
ers, all of whom are in the United
States service. He-is nineteen years
old and enlisted about year ago. Be-
lore he enlisted he was employed by
the American Express Company. His
parents live at 38 Beauford Avenue,
Jamaica, L. l.
Corporal Charles A. Parker, aged
twenty-one, killed in action June 9,
lived with his mother, a widow, at 1856
West 1s1st Street. He was a nephew of
Andrew D. Parker, former Police
Commissioner, and was a student at
Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y. He
received his diploma on his enlistment
in April, 1917. He was a member of
Company D. 9th Infantry.
Lieutenant John D. Hilley, reported
seriously. wounded. is twenty four
years old and graduate of Harvard
He received his training and commits
SION at Spartanburg, S. c. He is at
tached to the 23d Infantry, which sailed
Icr france in September. Lieutenant
Hllley's father is the president of the
American Manufacturing Company, of
Brooklyn.
=, News received yesterday by the fam
lily Of Robert D. Foote, aged twenty
one, of Morristown, N. j.. of his death
IN action was corrected later by a tel
egram. from the War Department an
nouncing that he was seriously wound
cd. Foote is graduate of the Fay
and st. Joseph's Schools, in Southboro.
Mass, and enlisted in the Marine Corps
IN November. 1915.
Romeyn P. Benjamin, reported to be
wounded, is twentysix years old, and
enlisted in the 9th United States
Marines last April. Before he enlisted
he was an assistant manager of the
New York Edison Company at 55 Duane
Street. He is the son OF Park Ben
Jamin, lawyer, of 270 West Seventy
third Street.
Roland D. Baldwin, severely wounded,
10 twenty-four years old, and enlisted
in the 9th United States Marines last
April. His father is chairman of the
Otis Elevator Company His parents
live at IA Wes. Sixty eighth Street.
Henry A. Miller, severely Wounded,
enlisted last July in Company F, 9th
Infantry, and went to France last Sep
tember. When he enlisted, he tele-
phoned his 'goodby' to his mother, tell
ing her he was unable to get home to
see her. She collapsed and has been
2,426 Palmetto Street, Brooklyn.
Samuel Amato, killed in action June
s, was member of Company G, 9th
Infantry. He enlisted last July, and
was sent to France in November. He
was born in Italy and was employed
before his enlistment by ]. E. Mostin,
o 25 Broad Street. Amato was eigh-
teen years old and lived with his
parents at 50 Knickerbocker Avenue
Brooklyn.
Knud +. Moller. listed as killed, was
twenty-four years old and native of
Denmark. He enlisted about year
ago in the 9th Infantry. He lived at
the home of Mrs. John McGinn, 345
West Forty-seventh Street.
Ferdinand J. Santarpia, killed in
action, was nineteen years old when
he enlisted ten months ago in the 9th
Infantry. Santarpia was born in Italy
and came to this country when he was
three years old. Two brothers are
serving in the Italian army. His
mother lived with her niece at "a Boil.
var Street, Brooklyn.
Louis De Palmo, killed in action, was
native of Italy, and enlisted in the
regular army last June. He lived with
his sister at 10S Seventh Avenue, New.
ark. N. j.
John L. Tinney, listed as severely
wounded. enlisted two years ago. His
parents reside at ia Sherman Avenue
Newark, N. j.
George w. Connolly, severel,
wounded, is twenty-four years old His
brother, Charles, nineteen, is with tn,
engineers in France. Connolly's par
ents live at 16 Chestnut Place, Nutley
n J.
Corporal George H. Gore, severel,
wounded. enlisted in the regular ARM
five years ago, and is 8. member oj
Company b, I'd Engineers. His parents
live at l6A Coleridge Street, Manhattan
Beach.
Frederick Gerrisch, severely wounded
enlisted July 8. when he was seventeen
years old. His parents live at 32S
East Scventy-eighth Street.
Corporal Joseph Pisilio, severely
wounded. is twenty-three years old
and enlisted year ago. Before he en-.
listed. Pisilio. who was born in Italy
was the chauffeur for the late William
Peter, millionaire brewer Of Unior
Hin. His father lives at IA MAR
Street, North Bergen, N. J.
James De Luca, Of 5l2 Market Street
Newark. N. j., listed among the Sc
verely wounded marines, is twenty
two years old and enlisted with hi,
brother. Carmen, in April, 1917. Hi
brother joined the army. James hac
only been out Of high school two
weeks when he enlisted.
Mrs. Catherine Farmer, Of 20 River.
view Place. Yonkers, saw her son
Private Joseph r. Farmer. in motion
pictures of the American army ir