New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Hero, Wounded
AT Marine, ON
Stacker" List
arthur Engels, in Hospital
for Months, Listed by
Local Board 10, i'm the
Bronx. Received q Bonus
Five More Errors Found
rrookIyn Boy, Now in
Army, Discovers Mis-
take While on Furlough

The War Departments latest Stacker
e..s eoup;led from records of local
arsf. boards and made public yeater-
80 Includes the names OF twensg-eight
~.sn who registered in Brooklyn and
,r,.,ty-six.who registered in the Bronx.
amonr She names published Tuesday
80 that of Arthur Engels, thirty-fve
.s,fs old. who was wounded at the
scond Battle Of the Marne.
Enrels was posted by Local Board 10.
/, the Bronx, his home being at Alo
r.st 156th Street st the time OF the
draft. He lives now at 666 Bergen
.vsnue. He is 3 chauffeur.
On January /, 1918. he says. he en-
gsted at Fort Slocum and went over
sss with the loSd Ammunition Train.
the Battle of the Marne he was.
eassea and wounded in the left leg and
srm. and was in hospital until Janu-
sv /, 1919. when he was discharged.
lhe government, Engels said, paid him
he $50 bonus April &c, 1919, showing
.sat it. was in possession Of q record of
ais war activities.
Out of the fifty-four names pub
lished to-day i've appear to stand out
IS misplaced on the basis OF state
ments made by parents, the men them
selves and close friends.
At 543 Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn,
t1, o1Styo A~-A
gss found. He proved to be Arthur
Damrauer, cited from Local Board 80.
pamrauer is in the army and is sta
toned at Camp Jackson, s. c., having
enlisted in March, 1920. Yesterday he
vas home on furlough. During the
wsr, he said, he tried to enlist three
lines, but was rejected because of lack
Of weight One month before the ar
nistice was signed he was working in a
powder mill at Mount Union, Pa. A
registration card was sent to his home
IA Brooklyn and forwarded to Pennsyl
gsgis, but Damrauer says he never re-
eeived it, being confined by an attack
Of influenza in Blair Hospital, Hunting
ton, Pa, at the time.
Registered With U. 8. Consul
Egon Heinemann, thirty-three years
old, Of 269 Blocker Street, Brooklyn,
included in the list from Local Board
l2, explained yesterday that he was in
Switzerland at the time of the draft
ind that he remained abroad for
ieur years, covering the entire period of
Americas participation in the war. lie
registered with the American Consul
at Basel, Switzerland, in June, 1917,
aud he was told he would be notified
by the consul's Office if he were drafted.
Heinemann says he never received such
notification and shortly before the
signing of the armistice joined the
american Red Cross in Switzerland,
acting as purchaser and interpreter.
Although he has been in Kings Park
Insane Asylum for eight years, accord
ing to his mother, George PETER, of
40 Harman Street, Brooklyn, also was
listed from Local Board 72. His par
eats were indignant at the inclusion of
bis name and were at loss to explain
i. he is still in the hospital, it was
said, and has been home only once
during his confinement for short
visit.
Served on Naval Vessel
Parents Of Morris Rosenkrants we're
tvuh0 IA SueiT tAiIoE SuOp 6G Sf0S
Third Avenue, the Bronx. The man
airlsef, who is cited from Local Board
II, was at business. Rosenkrantz, who
Is twenty-four, registered and enlisted
IN the navy in July. 1918, informing
the draft officials personally of his ac-
lion. He served as a mess attendant
on the Princess Matoika and made
seven trips across. Pictures of the
'essel and Of Rosenkrants in uniform
we're shown.
According to Miss Pauline Feldman,
who has been living at 459 Cla~emont
PARKWAY for four years, she knew
Norris Seiden, listed from Local Board
49, She said he had served in the navy
and had been given an honorable dis
eGarge. He is no longer q resident at
the house.