The sun., 1918-07-24
POLICEMAN FROM
BROOKLYN INJURED
Patrick Fees Name on Cas-
ualty List Sent by Gen.
Pershing From France.
TWO MOTHERS COLLAPSE
MRS. McGaheran, Hearing of
Sons Death, Regrets She
Hasn't More to Give.

Among those mentioned in yesterdays
casualty list as having been wounded
was Patrick Fee. 265 Utica avenue.
Brooklyn. Previous TO the time he was
drafted last year Fee was a member OF
che Brooklyn police force. being att
tached to the Classon avenue station.
He was regarded as a dangerous officer
where lawbreakers were concerned, but
q true friend to those in need.
Fee was born in Ireland. twenty seven
years ago. and came to this country In
1905. Upon entering the army last year
he was placed in a machine gun com
pany OF the 3o7th Infantry. He went to
Camp Upton for training, and sailed for
France last Easter. Before being
drafted he lived with his aunt in Brook
lyn.
According to a telegram received by
his father yesterday Private Alfred
Stengel. 223 Tenth street, College Point.
was killed in action on June "a. Stengel
was drafted last year and sailed for
France in April. He was born at Col
lege Point twenty-four years ago, and
lived there all his life. Before being
drafted he was employed at the Stelz
boat yards. A member of the same
company as Stengel. Edward Lee Mar
tin. 25 years old 81 Second street, Col
1ege Point, was reported missing yester
day.
Mother COllapses at News.
Upon being advised by a reporter that
her son. Private Irving Sollow. had been
seriously wounded In France. Mrs. Lena
Sollow, 237 East 115th street, collapsed.
and 30 serious was her condition that a
Nhx,~t ntn 1al 20 lA Lad Nrp Coll lou,
received letter from her son some
weeks ago in which he told the family
not to worry il they received no mail
from him, as he would be too busy kill
ing Germans for a while
Sergeant Michael Hrschman, machine
gunner in the 3o7th Infantry. who is
listed among the seriously wounded,
lived at ZIG Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn,
and from 1912 to 1914 played on the
football and baseball teams Of Erasmus
Hall High School, Brooklyn. He WIS
picked for the all-scholastic football and
baseball team In 1914 He was halfback
on the Rutgers College football teams of
1915, 1916 and 1917. and catcher on the
baseball teams during the same years.
Although Clncet Multi of 1926 East
Seventy-seventh street has been seri-
ously wounded in France, his relatives
are still unaware of his injury. The
formed is that inquiry at the above ad-
dress showed that the family had not
been there for about six months and SO
the two kilograms from Washington
were returned.
, Private Eugene Munson OF 1888 Nos
trnnd avenue is among the seriously
wounded. according to yesterdays cas-
ualty list His parents. who live at
the same address. have not yet received
nfYfCtQ1 ratification nf N Inn
son. who Is a machine gunner with the
307th Infantry, sailed for France on
April 8. His last letter was received
on June 20.
"' NJ VI" 4
Another soldier Corporal Howard G.
Greer. whose address was given in the
casualty list as 3O9 West Seventeenth
street, has been wounded without hay
ing notification Of his condition reach
his mother, due to the fact that she
moved from that address some time ago
When told of her son. Private Edward
Oberlander. being seriously wounded
Mrs. Oberlander. ia Stanhope street
Brooklyn. collapsed. Oberlander was a
bookkeeper before he was called TO the
colors last September He was trained
at Camp Upton and sailed for France
early this year as a first grade cook in
L
ert. a brother OF Edward. &c years old
enlisted with the Engineers several
months ago and Is now training at
Yonkers.
Edward Strauss 20 years old OF lys
East Seventy eighth street, was reported
in yesterdays casualty list as having
been missing. He was a member of
Company G OF the 30sth Infantry and
went to France last April According
10 the Washington despatch TO his
parents he has been missing since the
action on June "a A rather rare coin
cidence is the fact that his parents re-
ceived a latter from him on that date
telling them not to worry, that he would
soon return.
He has a brother. Harry, 20 years
old, now in the service at Camp Upton
When the older brother heard of Ed
ward being missing he said: You can't
get me over there quick enough"
Private Fred Hartel of 1853 Nos
trand avenue. Brooklyn, has been Sc
vereiy wounded in action. He was a
machine gunner in the 3O7th Infantry,
ana before enllsting was salesman for
tho National Bank Note Company.
Paul Clifford, SO Grand avenue, ia
maica, was killed In recent accident
at an aviation field in England, accord
ing to a telegram received by his
parents to-day. inc young man was IN
MS twenty-hrst year ana was always a
leader IN school activities ana was pres
ident of numerous students organiza-
He was extremely popular with the
from (which ne was graduated two Years
AGO After his graduation there he entered