davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-09-19
WOMAN
NURSES WOUNDED

Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, wife OF the
Secretary of Interior, one OF the most
valued officers OF the Presidents
Cabinet, is president of a new Wash
ington hospital. The soldiers con-
valescent home. at SOL Fern place
northwest was opened Monday for
the care Of wounded soldiers by Mrs.
Lane under the auspices of the In
terror Department War Work Asso-
citation.
A stones throw from Walter Reed,
the soldiers convalescent home,
which accommodates ten soldiers. is
a different hospital from any other
in the country. Mrs. Lane, president,
explained:
More Like Home.
1.-THE big Government hospitals to
which wounded soldiers from the
front are returned. house the SOL
diers en- masse. The plan of my hos
pital is to care for not more than ten
at a time so that the hospital will
seem more like a home than an in
stitution, You see 1 want the boys
to regain their individuality which.
they lost in the big war machine, the
army"
The hospital is a large twelve
room building with two wards, one
containing six white beds, the other
four; two porches, a glass porch and
a screened one; dining room, and a
rest room, which has a Victrola and
writing desks and lounge couches. The
hospital, once a private dwelling. is
set in a grove of maple trees and Is
surrounded by beautiful lawns.
The boys will make it their home
until they are able to go home and
to work, Mrs. Lane explained.
They will be able to attend the re-
construction school at Walter Reed
Hospital Four Of the present pa
tients are minus one arm, five have
lost one leg, and one is recovering
from severe burns incurred while
training at the American University
camp.
Mrs. Lane is Nurse.
Mrs. Lane has provided well for
their care. Head nurse herself. she
is assisted by a complete hospital
staff. There is a visiting physician
from Walter Reed and seven nurses.
one, Miss Ella Rogers, OF New York,
and six V. A DIS.
Attired in the uniform OF the Red
Cross nurse, Mrs. Lane can be found
frequently assisting the boys on with
their shoes, bandagtng them with
gauZe, and sitting on the porches
with them, listening to their stories
She calls each OF them by his first
name.
This unique hospital is financed
by the monthly subscriptions of the
Interior Department Wa= Work As
sociation, of which Mrs. Lane is the
chairman. The board OF directors OF
the Soldiers Convalescent Home are
Mrs. Franklin K Lane, president;
Mrs. Van Manning, wife of the di- |
rector of mines, vice president; Mrs.
Alexander Vogelsang, wife of As
sistant Secretary of the Interior, sec |
retary; Mrs. L c. Copley, treasurer;
Mrs. Clay Tallman, wife of the COM !
missioner of the Land Office; Mrs.
Edward Tieman, wife Of the commits
sioner of the Pension Bureau; Mrs !
Edgar Merritt, wife of the assistant
OF the Indian Office,
memberA
This new hospital was furnished
by members of the board of directors
Many articles were given by Mrs
Lane, It will remain in operation un-
til the close Of the war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11
ENv|RONs AND APPROACHES TO Ia FERE AND ST Quentin
HELLO by THE ALLIES IN FACE Of FIERCE Resistance

All approaches the German srnnphots ~ Ia rffe anu ~
Quentin bs the French and British forces and the erehH
movement thar the position "A iAeh progress
fayorahy The French advancing On Ia fee from ~"
Srrsais northwest q he town '"fs
Them around The edge Of the famous II nohan ma
fsoraly rntrfnehed thai foA'"
attack by the French i hardly to hc expected.
In their Quentin the French have taken iHa
EsseA lie Grand On the French e me
British might BE said 70 be within striking
distance Of nenburg line from north Of - quentin 70
this front not o be Npird
In this section The IT 6ehan forest ad NJ
semn ,es Danes positions the Germans taxing au
vantage of SYSTEM of defcnses m trout the old
rindenrp line which enable them the allied advance
with greater power aud man force
In the Las Arnrntieres almost within the grasp Of
the British upon the from both the north
and used rs the Germans supply center
and next "a Douai a. the important point ~ The
enenys northern military roads Of communication The
British slowly driving wedge ~ the direction q bea w
is reported 10 he burning
A>neNes sector where the Americans are cooiea'
ing artillery fighting continues active The
advanced slightly At Gencs and north ot aaN
and generally ir.pro,ed their positions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11

s.ty Of continuing the rushing Of
American irooss 20 France. Lord
Miner. British minister OF war. ia re-
" to an inquiry wrote the following
letter TO the United Press correspond
eat
You ten me that IN certain circles
In the United states. the view Is cur
en- that our recently won snceesses
or the west front have made the nee /.
esslty lesa urgent of hurrsing over
American troops 10 France and that
Americas splendid war effort can now
proceed 81 a more icisurely pace
i quite understand how this View
may be held. bit profoundly dts
agree VITA t. II seems to me thai on
the contrary, the morale Of our recent
successes is just the opposite The
remarkable achievement of the allies
since July ~. Is of first Importance.
FOR Il shows that we can win The war.
But most assa edly we will not win
The war Il We get the Idea that We
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11
r 4 HOljUIiTON
JOHN j HIlsDRErH
J y. DOUGLAS
u. - WALTON.
r. W. Ll<TI.
T.. l. lllRScHI.
Speed Urged For Getting American Army
In Full Force To The Front Lines

tary and economic, musi not be abaiesi
foi one instant
From a military Tolni % sic~ the
successes are ~ no value unless thas
ate followed up and 10 reap ia" ffsiI.
of them the enemy must be given nf'
rect. Weakening Of hia civilian ~
vell as his military moraic dspend'I
upon INCREASING pressure
Again we cannot permit Germany
20 recrai, her strength by exploiting
her occupied territories in the east
aud the only way Of preventing such
recruitment u 20 allow her no leisure
Lastly. Il il OF vital importance 10 al.
lied belligerenis 20 bring the war 10
81 end st the earliest possible date
with view 10 conserving reasonable
balance on resources for the recon
stfuctlon.
Surely every military man must
sgree that great effort 10 win IN
early protracied aampaign. costs IN
beth men and money will be increased
and not lesseDed ny delay"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11

with lhe ntilsa Armits In fhv
hisid Sept lhr nflslsh ssrtss
81. ~ ibs lasl stAes " ihslF advance
!, fhr aia Hind nbneF lIas bsssssn
liasneouf, Aad 81 Qaen,in win
thla massmeH nulelsd the alllrd
iarf.s again rauFgna' lhs enemy On A
defensive lins e hig ewa aelee'ion
@ssFed faf thH srealer Part ~ tia
isnHth w wAtefWayA lnteudgd e. 9rn
eeel ~ setehsnsisF German iHiAn
lfymsh lfam mA saliaa ag ssnkA.
Al ths northern end ~ MS l~sngt
lLFse mlle front i.usfal rYak troops
are lose lu sheH original trenches
They hasc osea.as aeariY agi ~ Tia,
flncoart wood and base arrived al
the tsoaaeaen8Fl Atltlsh iihe 2Aish
Was practically slfslght nhDn a pass
~ through the woods bat ls arsaasat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11
WANT TO TAKE A SHOT
At KAISER; HERE'S CHANCE
Guthrie Branch, Red Cross, Hold
Interesting and Profitable
Session; Endorse Water
Bond Proposition

An interesting meeting Of the 6ush-
RI, branch. American Red Gross. was
rfid at the rooms in federal buiidinS
sesferdsy afternoon and much good
resulted therefrom The heads Of the
different committees were present
and many valuable exchanges Of ideas
we're given that VII undoubtedly BE-
OF value In future + W hintz, chair
nan OF the branch. presided aud Mrs
u. O Johns the popular secretary.
took the minutes One Of the I'm port :
rns things that trsnspired was the
rranimous endorsement OF the water
bonds Every mcmber was enihnsi-
sstically In favor u the bVnds being
,cted and each pledged personal sup
pert from now uniil the close Of the
.clls on election day. next Monday
September i6.
II was also agreed that the enter
tainment committee. headed by Mr.
Fred Soehl. wouin conduct booth al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11

SECOND II !. the object " this Committee work ~
r,iun u,h tile Cs Commissioners safeguard vh all q
,hcr ~agon aud ability the honest and eomr''Fp'
handling II these funds Preventing al waste a eN"Naa"nee
aul an graft delivering the c'eos q 'nIhe water
works worth 100 nsr teu e,crs dollar expended
rRp After ,he election il the bond, carry h~comn',ee
ul sa.ue II hold open meetings inviting t,ltea who has
concrete NJ efnits suggson lnl opportunity suggest same
and Furthermore allow effcr such suggestions 20 he
engineer ii charge The Committee a. The pre~en m' y n"
eommittca au, acfn plan eenr that ~he" Ne s'"'"s
hasr expressed themselves wanting water works. that y
i investigate ,,er, proposition and determine % 'be
on which seems sufceui supply tm eiiss nTs q iAc
minimom eo~t
Fnl4al rbe ,-omoi,es hclesrs that the consumption IF
water can be thc orrtHy cspe'~ ih1
snrn.l net eatnei zach month o a fhs m'fs
IN The hon, aud establish sakns fund o redeem ihem ="
,e,. ,h r.n>umaien Ia lu, Was ,DoW galons per day
pr,uetd * scr heavy operating ne,ase q having
10 70 m saeb extreme 70 preure neeeSsas water 'H
even heu the department morr han self supporting
rhe Committee believes that the consumption during the
months of JUNE iuy he easily Increased T. or
ana million gallons per day 81 no a're expense ma
Vas A. a o the business responsible FOR suggesting rms
committee that committee be made permanent cooperating r.
The business administration u the water department
FIFTH. No member q this committee ls q profit 2 ah'
particular 81 member u this committee WI receive any 'aaf
prruis fees handouts favors shall profit - any pop
ua, Np, IN fhe satisfaction working for the city interest
Ths Committee viii express themselves through ihe paN
Leader points ~ they come up Informing W
ep meeting, viii he held a, the ois Hall each noruiug =
oeocl which time h"rs sen" are ~ isSor anu
their views doubtful i there is person ~ ne ' who
does believe that water supply essential ,he
only thing being supply that satisfactory 70 ING MAJORITY
Submitted this llt' day Of september, l'ls
Yours very truly.
JOHN j llllDRErII
J. u DOUGLAS.
" u WALTON
r W. LlNTz
T. ifSCHI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11
CITY SCHOOLS START
orr WITH VIM AND PIP
First Chapel Al High school Was
a Get Together Meeting of
Teachers and Pupils.
Team Work Apparent

Fhlnks ass magsre smovthlf "a shs
tiig tiigh Aeheai aua ia tae sessfsl
waga seh4vs4 u s3e elly fas attend
atl's iA taf N rxessA % TIE most san
saIns expectations d aehoei board
Ate iasally and BE- mefaie II Aehs,l
A. better shan q hse beea ia Yeaff
ise~minElY essfY papli. soy aud sisi
has entered Into as sehsoI .osk gh@
ysAr wllh au add q slm 80 help make
shia the very betg tefm ia the nls
terry ~ lhe schools fssehvFe anA
puplls ars hisslns Il or losesissf ID
splTndi1 shaPs
asla MFs L.awlh4r usmhgg VI ths
school board ana u the teacher. com
nsttsp ] am mafs than plssssd win
shs puslask Ter saecssswal term of
sshool 'fhe ssa, ains staff il exceg.
ilsnallY sgfuns aud the team work so
lar dispiased askmr suyesas tor the
ltslss school year"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11
No Kick Coming
To John Dee,
The Oil king

Last rear ths war coat Jabn o
Roessssise 20 mllllen soilsrs
what sfs you kieklsa sboss ~
ooda Castor
A. 4 hfeuuhs John o as lsass
70 millions mges thar i, eoss him.
John o, ought rot 10 slss N ne
runs out ~ ready eash ~his eli
and its products are producing
frer ~ 70 sss per esns. hs esn
fsiI back on that hlIilon o. mare
he has % the good
What's rsessly 70 million
when you've sasuah ~ them 70
overload every chip sflsss ~ssh
money!
- --e~seta w.,ss nsaa.~--a----
Potatoes ar. nresa. rsvs rfs shsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11
GERMANS BACK To H|ND[N0UnC LINE Mo ss.yy slL TRY TO
HOLD TRENCHES, KEEP ENEMY IN OPEN: POOR CHANCE

ansias " uFslual shape 81 y
eAavA 'ewefs its eufvias IfsnAhe*
NJ aisgFrlsa Asstpm between lhs
taiua ~ uasFlneolfs ana raassateaEt
nsss % H,aAsne 80 Lles
tbe ussmsns Fass We lhs llapsea
siaa nf AsslsiaA ~ stltA IA shs vld
iifnish trenches sAlsh FhsY have
eflsa 90 turn. and u q psasGhis thar
aseFs than me mefs pfsasurs - our
advance Nnsfa xill be- nsrss ssv ~
frfen them haeA ssfesa she atIxlusl
~ Mans isas Is ihe iIiaasabara
eaa6iian
Huusb af 0ousftsoufl snnfe tkr
Gsrnan dsfsuas bsna aka8 "a iha
essg ana sfoaa -. 80 Qmulln canst
Tee eaemy is aill fAhiles n open
aH'Fy Aaa isll.ne pays nstspyn
iseugseoart ana saulsosfs rhssp
44t...tk....s..f -. 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11
"Clown Ounce
Emiis Yell
about ank

Amsterdam, Sept. io.--Pfes-
enee Of the Americans on the
western front Is distinctly felt.
the German crown prince was
quoted as sayinJ in an interview
with the kcussweiner Journal
according to copies Of tn. paper
received here to-day.
We never reekoned the Ameri-
cans negligible quantity the
crown prince declared
TTheir presence on the western
front 10 distinctly feit.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11
Men Who Are As
September 18th
Register Sept. II

The wsr pseartmsnt sutNs 'sss
the following 'ron shs effscs ~ ihe
Provost Marsha General
fof tne purpose % essarssg 10
uacesta,n,y which seems TO esist
ameno son,e o. the cicsf rssn 10
soisea IN the sstsn@on u sl.s drsss
aces 10 lneluas men between 80 ard
As, both inclusive. the following
stassmsnt Is " sds
a man Is eonsiderea % be ~
elussa ~sthls sNe rev ags lineta
uniess oa o. before Registration
nay. sect = he hss reached
h.s fofty slssh birthday u MS
aos - ~ years and se4 cays en-
sepssunher ". ne mast register
The niinlnam ace l.~nss Of rs
yeers, or the ctner hand ~ lntepdso
60 inclvae any yovna man ~hc
On or before sepserber n. snail
have reached his eighteenth birth,
day
For thsae rcaaonk Il is important
that al men who have the slight
eat doubt az - whether they arc
Included within tho new ace limits
ascertain a. soon az pessihle be
fore Rea'ssratlon Day the date of
their birth ana their age on their
iass hirshday The burden u on
the man who fats 20 register 70
snow that he does not come within
the new limits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11
THREE Gl THRIE BOYS OFF
ron MERCHANT MARINE

Three young msn from this city
left Guthrie for Norfolk Va. yester-
day where they viii 90 aboard z
) Shipping Board training ship a. APP
Trcniices. to be trained for daty In
cisws Of the n3w Merchant Marine
They we're signed on for service by
A. r. Gray. OF the Rexall Drug store
who is the Merchant Marine recruit
inv agent for this county. Those who
eLtrained were: Earl Walker, Car
voris and verl Van Meter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11

London. sepii0 Urging III" nseeh-
,au afford 10 siaek@n car effort. This
applies 10 every allied nation " u
the duty OF the European allies TO
atate nothing OF heir energy and In
deed 10 strive as Il America we're not
behind them,
Energy. Not Danger, 10
| Needed
Americas str Myth great as u IL
--.can only be- relied upon to brins
about q decision Il II is added 10 the
forces Of the European allies and not
substituted for them.
Il DO not think need name the
reasons why our pressure both miil-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11
Business Men
and T a x-Payers
Are Backing the
Water Bonds
TO rHe TAXPAYERS or reE CITY
or GUTHRIE:

TO rrE TAspAgGRS OF TeE CITY
or GUTHRIE
The Citixens Advisory cemrit
tee IN thc water ~arks extension
Is ecmposcd Of the best husiness
men In the eity-~-fnen who have
made an unqualified success of
their private business fact
that gives guarantee that any
municipal Improvement the cam
rnittec . behind will be gwen the
benefit of exceptional ability of
the highest order. and insure
success
These men, with large business
interests demanding their indi-
vidual attention, have volvn-
teered their time and energy
without charge in order that the
absolute need Of an adequate
water supply shall be guaranteed.
IN the past there has been cpent
auite q sum of money n max ng
preliminary surveys of the water
situation. and nothing has come
of IL. The committee feeis ina, "A
should know the taxpayers views
on the water question before 90
ina 20 any more expense Of t'me
--------A--------------- ----- --------- ------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11
FOCH PRESSES
BATTLE ON FOE
Supreme Test Is Now On p~.-. the Allies
And the Huns; Army Under Allied Generals
.;mo Batters at Bastons Of Hndenburg Line,
Driving Deep In Cobain Wood and East OF
Scissors Plateau.
BULLETIN.

London II During last night the British line was aa
vanced slightly of vermand northwest Of 81 Vueh'
Field Marshal Hag reported his official statement today
There sharp fighting also at Gouseaucour Ihe 'ei'nans
point where the British posts reaheo
in enemy position - -,
The Germans delivered counter attack IN he region Vi
Ecourt st Quentin II repuised in stiff fighting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11
FRENCH HOLD IMPORTANT POINT

Paris Sept ii The village of Tavecy near the southern ena
of hte main Hndenbug line captured by the fench
according received here II the French can hod 'n
town the important enemy position La Fee northe defense
Of the ST Cobain ma miles south Of Travecy was virtually
outfanked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11

Only ausiiflss property tas pay
ing voters car vote AZ the bond
election nsst Monday. September
ie. see Law governing same see
tion ~. article 10. constitution
state os okishoma.
--4-------tsts water is.aa.----------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11
Huns St. Quentin Defenses CrumblNg;
French Army Now Only 3 Miles Away
To Whom 1t May Concern

Ths oame hs wosAs COMPOSED e the following
meu n T. liouehien la Walton d hfsehs i } iddsrsh.
T. Daasas tu mis orvanls.d with Z ilouehon,
chairman 4 n,llssh vce Chairman and = v iin,f sevre
tars, makcs the felo~ing statement
Thu, concluded that h public beoFe Nos'Dg
ft sssem shooid e informed ~ tus a.
possible q, the intentions commsee Reow hrict
concise ensn II some thugs believe should Is
lonr
FIRST s2ooooooo bonds should be voted and only such
part this should be used for the water works As found
absolutely necessary after competent engineer has estimated the
adequate plant And bonds anned VIII DO cancelled
BY OF the City Conisslers takes only
ob,an satisfactory plant that all the bonds thai Will be used
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11
BRITISH TROOPS ADVANCE,

the British Armies in France Sept II BRUSH troops "
ay gained footing Epehy the railroad between
Rose and Marcong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11
Battlefield Before 81. Quentin Rcpopulstcd In
Interesting Way; Old Hindcnburg Line Built
by Enforced Labor Of Prisoners Of War. and
French and Belgian Civilians. Confronts Al
lies, Who Are Approaching Rapidly.


With the frcneh Army France Sept II The apdty af
apendd operation the Of the battle
the Germans them behind their defensive n 1917
recupcAie their and svconstuse their shattered donx
calculation the
The allies front Of obstacles that 10 not appear
ordinary which the general reader oa~ of she
battle No Ahow them In All their details hut enoux
known Of them rcconssitnsc them 10 general
First the HndenburK ine yasem field toieaaaa whieh
French Belgian civilians IL Etun Lens souheaAwara
the Aisne north Rheims Queau ~ Quentin la
the M uoban forest II slahorats system
cncnca multiple lines harbed
positions artillery hlockhousea for machine guns shelters Tor
the infantry further flooded stretches country
where the available for that purpose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11

VIadlyoNok, Monday Bent . tbs Hlhefan onf dNAp
In the words American authority hsa
moved 400 mleA the westward Cammunc has
completely established vadyostok kusk cseho
Siosa broken through Lake uakaI the cha
whe General scwsnos Ceac supported b csseho Aovxka
have capital hs
The Boshey forces seemingly avssa~sd BY - of
allied troopa have scattered VI thsm psssd hs
fleeing northward ky way of the Amur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11

ocnn,inuea IN Pare F'vhs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-11

Potatoes ar. prs.o. rrvs rns .AsAs
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-14
CONCORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan and
L. w. Hastings were in St. Johns
bury Wednesday morning to attend
the funeral of Harold Ladd
Mrs. Ruth Wentworth fell and
broke her limb last week and is in
Brightlook hospital for treatment.
Miss Alice G. Reed came Thurs
day from Barre as the school there
is closed Indefinitely.
A delegation from Concord Grange,
No. 400, were in Sugar Hill Thursday
to attend the funeral of Ray C. Bail
ey. Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Miltimore, George F. Mil
timore, Ms. Cora L. Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Williams, Miss Verna
Wilkie, Miss Jennie Belden, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. I. Russell, Rev. and Mrs.
George S. Smith and son Marcus, Mr..
and Mrs. M,llard Ball and E. H. Story.
Mrs. J. r. Ralston and son, Ken
meth Bartlett, are confined to the
house by illness.
The sale of the Universalist church
has been postponed. The date will
be announced later.
Rev. and Mrs. l. P. Chase of
Bloomington were in town Friday.
The remains of Gertrude Ross, eld-
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Ross of st. Johnsbury, were brought
here for burial Saturday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-14
CITED FOR BRAVERY
Sergt. Sullivan of Barre Gets a Cross

Distinguished service crosses have
been awarded many men from New
England and other states for especial
valol in the face of the enemy mad
the citations, as announced by the de-
partment at Washington, contain
many splendid stories of military ser
vice and extraordinary heroism.
One Vermont boy, Sergeant Jerry
Sullivan CT Barre, is credited with
extraordinary heroism in action near
scissors whel. he led his men in a
successful action. He was afterward
killed. The citation in his case
reads:
Sergeant Jerry Sullivan, deceased,
Company F, 10th Infantry. For eX-
traordinary heroism in action south
of scissors, France, July is, 1918.
Sergeant Sullivan displayed eNcep-
tional cou1age and initiative by lead
ing his platoon to the attack and cap
ture of a battery of II millimeter
guns After this unusual and heroic
duty Sergeant Sullivan was killed in
action.
Next cf kin, Eugene Sullivan,
brother, Barre, Vermont.