The New York herald., 1921-05-12
5 DID THEIR BIT OF
81 IN STACKER LIST
One Other Died of Tubercu-
losis: Another Insane for
Eight Years.

A list OF thirty-one alleged slackers
reported by local boards for division
~ was made public BY headquarters
10. The Bronx, and for division
of the Second Army Corps at Governors
Island, but investigation showed that
three of the men named served In the
navy, one with the American Red Cross
and one with English troops, while one
IS dead from tuberculosis and one Is
in the insane asylum. The others
could not be located
Morris Rosenkrantz "a of 1858 Third
avenue named In the list, said he en-
listed in the navy at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard on July II. 1918. He produced
an honorable discharge dated May. 1919,
raad said he crossed the ocean seven
times on the steamship Princess Ma
toilla as a first class cook.
Harry Seiden, 23. 459 Claremont Park
way, was defended by Miss Pauline Field
man. living at that address. Miss Field
man said that although Seiden had left
no information as to his whereabouts since
he had moved away about two years ago
she was certain he had been in tae navy
as member of a destroyers crew and
later was honorably discharged.
Isadore Hochberg, %. 1922 Webster
avenue, was not at home last night. but
neighbors who knew the family said he
served on a battleship in the war and
had been honorably discharged.
Dave G. Goodwin, 20 Menahan street,
Brooklyn, is said to have lived at that
place. but moved TO England four years
ago. The present occupant Of the apart
ment, Mrs j. Knoll. is sure he served
with the English army.
Egon Heineman, 81. living at 269
Bleecker street. Brooklyn. said he was
in Switzerland when war was declared
by the United States and registered for
military service with the American Con-
sui at Basic. Switzerland According to
Heineman, he left the receipt for his
registration in that country. Soon after
the declaration of war. he said he Joined
the American Red Cross I'm Switzerland
and served throughout the period or
American participation and for two
months after the signing OF the armistice
as purchaser and interpreter for the Red
Cross
Levine. Abraham or Abe, 1922 Web
ster avenue, whose name was listed
died in Fordham Hospital from tuber-
culosis about nine months ago. accord
ing to Mrs. Eva Rettinger. with whom
he had boarded for more than three
years. Mrs. Rettinger said last night
that Levine was too i'll TO register for
Ait dldlL tiUd illdl MS ipcdl DOdTu WAS
notified at the time.
George Peifer, 40 Harman street
Brooklyn. is about so years old, and.
according to his mother Mrs Mary
Peifer has been confined in the Kings
Iark Insane Asylum for the last eight
years. He was listed as a Stacker
! Several men reported at Governors
Island yesterday after the publication
of their names, among them Maurice
Glenby. of 2067 Mohegan avenue. who
exhibited regular army discharge
showing service from 1914 to 1919. He
was in the army in June. 1917. and did
not register, he said.
Andrew Mccarthy of $50 East 15oth
street, The Bronx, stated that he en-
listed with the 165tA infantry and
served until August 6, N19.
Anton Carl Jacobson declared he was
never notified by the board TO appear,
although he had told them or his change
Of address to Seabright, n. J.