Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-19

action, October 3, degree undetermined.
was member of Company A, Twelfth
Machine Gun Bat
Bluecoat's Brother talon. He went to
., ~. France seven
fdihjuHy ounded months ago, and
has seen consider
able action. Word that he had been In
jured was received a few days ago from
the War Department. Relatives of Low
den got letter from him, dated Octo-
ber 80, at which time he said he was
in first-class condition and helping to
chase the boche. II Is believed that he
was wounded OH November 3 instead of
on October 3, as mentioned in the wire
from Washington. Lowden enlisted
year ago. and trained at Gettysburg
He Is a brother of Policeman Charles
Lowden. of the Trenton avenue and Dau-
phin street station.
Private Frank Friedman, 1911 East
Moyamensing avenue, wounded, Is a
member Of Company b, 8I6th Infantry
and has been in France since July. In
letter received by his mother yester-
day he says that he was wounded Sep
tember 90, in the leg, and has been in
a base hospital since then, but is inn
proving rapidly, and is now able TO get
about with the aid of crutches He got
called to the army in May, and was
trained at Camp Meade.
Private william B. Hughes, wounded.
is a member of Company G, 315th In
September 20, 1917. sent to Camp Meade
for training and sailed for France July
s, of this year He received a shrapnel
wound in his left arm on September 20.
According to u telegram to his mother.
Mrs Elizabeth Hughes. 321 Arch street
few days later letter arrived from
the young soldier that he had been bad
ly wounded but after an operation had
fully recovered. He explained that he
had waited until all danger was past
haf a
her 20 worry about him. Before Pri-
vate Hughes entered the service he was
employed as a dispatch clerk by the Fin
ley Acker Company
wrote his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wag-
ner 2663 North Darien street, stating
that he was In hospital recovering
from a shrapnel wound in the side. He
added that he had entirely recovered and
was 80 fat and strong you will not
recognize me when l get home. Regular
hours, plenty of eats and a good bed
have done the trick Cook Wagner who
is only nineteenth years old, enlisted in
.he regular army on July 25, 1917. He is
member of Company D, Fifty-e.ghth
Infantry, and sailed for France on May
., of this year. He has brother,
Charles, who is also in the army, Some
whcre in France"
Private Thomas p. MalleIIy, wounded.
Is twenty-four years old and ron Of
Mrs. winifred Clark, 5603 Baynton ave-
nue.. He was wounded s. vere,y on { 'e
last day. November II. and his folks
have not heard from him since he was
injured. The last letter received from
him, dated October 26, states that he
had been over the top three times and
had come through without scratch.
Prior to being call d to the colors he
was employed in a dye works His step
father arG two brothers-.n-law are also
in the service.
Private Hugh J. DonneIIy, wounded.
! Is twenty-eight yea" old and formerly
resided 1T 1853 North Sixteenth sire t.
He is a member of Company b, s15ta
Infantry. and trained at Camp NJ ode
According to a teleg am fr m the War
Department, the young soldier was
wounded on October He is now con-
]. AcCord'n. to n rec NJ lrtte' { has
been necessary for the attending physi-
clans to amputate his leg. The young
soldiers parents arc both dead.
! Private Walter Hagle, wounded, men,
her Of the 3l6th Machine-Gun Batta ion,
is twenty-fou, years old and formerly
resided at 1851 Uber street. According
to a telegram from the War Department
| the young soldier was injured on Octo-
Der !. A letter receiv' yesterday rom
| Lieutenant Henderson. his company COM
mander, dated November "a, said that 1t
had been necessary to remove Hagl"s
right arm up to the elbow. Hage was
also hit in the left wrist and received
two wounds in the left leg. but is now
convalescing. the letter added. Prior
! to enlistment he was an ice wagon
driver. A brother, Henry, twenty-eight
years old. Is now in Franco and another
| three weeks ago.
Musician Joseph c. German, wounded,
is member of Headquarters Company.
S21st Field Artillery. He has seen serv-
Lorraine, Verdun, Chateau Thierry.
Soissons and the Argonne Forest. He
was wounded in the Argonne Forest,
October 4. On November 2 he wrote
that he had completely recovered from
his wound.
Musician German was inducted into
the service October II. 1917. trained at
Camp Lee and Camp Gordon. In a
letter written September 90 to his
mother. Mrs. Anna German. 507 North
Tenth street. he said that he was en-
closing a piece of German paper money.
which he had taken from a captured
| German in the fight at Chateau Thierry.
But the money did not accompany the
letter, the young soldier evidently having
forgotten TO put the note in the envelope
or it having been stolen en- ro"te.
Private Earl l.. Elliott, seriously
wounded in action November II. is Il
member OF Company G, Eleventh In
fantry. and was hurt in the final charge
at Sedan the last day of the war
He had previously been gassed Enlist
ing III June of 1917, he trained at Camp
| He is twenty years old and was in the
| jewelry business before joining the
! colors.
Private Francis ID. Golden. 3412
Sunnyside avenue. reported wounded in
today's official list, writes his mother,
Mrs. Bridget Golden, that IA sniper put a
bullet through his left shoulder and
laid him up in the hospital tor while,
but that he Is getting along fine now.
He made bum job out of killing me.
and a comrade standing by shot him. SO
he will never snipe anybody else
Golden added. He was trained at Camp
Lee, is twenty-siX years old and single.
Private Joseph Corsenti. wounded, has
returned from France. He Is in New
York now and in letter few days
ago to a cousin. Miss Mary Orio, 70i
South Sixth street, says that he was
injured September %, but that he had