davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-05
SLIGHT HEED
TO PROTEST.
Made by Germany Against
Bombing of German
Towns
FORMAL PLEA PUT
IN FOR CESSATION
Germany Intimates That She
Has Stopped Bombing De-
fenseless Towns

Washington, D. G., Nov. 5.-Action Of
the German military forces in the past
in conducting air raids on defenseless
towns in France, Belgium and England
and on hospitals preclude, in the opinion
Of military and diplomatic, observers
here, protest from Berlin against the
aerial operations of the allied and Amer
lean armies.
The plea for cessation Of the raids on
German towns, delivered to the state de-
partment yesterday through the Swiss
legation, declares that since October l.,
German air forces have been under orders
to operate only against military objects.
In view of these instructions, disclosed
through the note for the first time to the
allies and the United States, the German
government says it has assumed that
similar orders would be issued by its
opponents. Should such directions not
be issued, the German government de-
clares it reserves the right to renew its
aerial attacks on allied territory behind
the lines
The long list of German bombing raids
on towns outside the zone of operations
and on hospitals was pointed TO to-day
as justifying continuance by the allied
and American air forces Of operations
against the non military detectives in
Germany. That Germany's protest was
made too late was the general belief in
many quarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-05
ONLY FOUR MEN ACCEPTED.
The Officers Training School from Nor
witch University.

Headquarters Students Army Training
corps, Norwich university, Mortified,
Nov. 4.The newly established training
school for officers at Camp Fremont, Cal,
opens one of the best opportunities in the
present war. Ambitious young men who
would otherwise be sent to the nations
draft camps, are given the opportunity
of becoming officers.
Although requirements are not strict,
Norwich university has so far accepted
only four men: +. Whitney Harrington,
PASSPORT, Me-; Gerrit Karl Zwart, STAN
ford, Conn; G. j. Austin, Weston; Fred
G. Hart, Vermont.
However, preliminary applications
have been received from the following:
Morton Martin, Randolph Center; Leon
ard nj. Ayerill, ST. Johnsbury; Richard
p. Hawley, st. Johnsbury; Whitney F.
Parker, Montpelier; w. J. Jeffords, North
Montpelier; George A. harrington, Brain
tree; George IL. Roberts, Windsor;
Charles A. O,Brien, White River juno
ton; r. f. Hatch, Bellows Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-05
GERMANS BUILT
TRAP FOR TANKS
Great Holes in the Ground
Were Expected to Dis
able Americans
WERE COVERED WITH
EARTH AND SODS
The Germans Are Strength
ening Their Meuse
Defenses

With the American Army Northwest
of Verdun, Monday, Nov. ALL p. M
tBy the Associated Press German
forces are strengthening the Mouse line
north of the American front There are
indications that this work was resumed
during the last few days and that sol.
diers are laboring on it day and night.
Reports agree that this Strengthening
operation extends along the line running
from Mezieres to Montmedy, Longuyon
and Diedenhofen.
In various places in front of this line,
where the Germans have expected to
make last stand in France, tank traps
already are completed. These traps are
one hundred yards long, ten yards wide,
and ten yards deep. They are covered
with boards hidden by earth and sod.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-05
TO EMPLOY MEN
MANNED IN Battle
Plans for Training and Placing in Re
munerative Positions Are Ready to
Be Put Into Operation.

Washington. ID. c., Nov. 5.--Plans for
training and placing in remurerative po-
sitions soldiers and sailors manned in the
war worked out by the United States
employment service and the federal board
for vocational education are ready to be
put into operation
The employment service has instructed
its representatives throughout the coun-
try to obtain information that viii be
helpful in the placement of partially dis.
abled soldiers and sailors SURVEYS OF
labor needs will be made in conference
with employers to determine where such
men can be used efficiently
The board for vocational education will
maintain in each hospital for the treat
ment of wounded, a representative who
will confer with disabled men before
their discharge from the hospital. If a
man desires to continue in the occupation
he was engaged in before the war and ia
fitted for it, help will be given him in
finding work in that calling; should his
injuries make il necessary for him to
seek new means of livelihood, he will
be advised OF the lines in which he can
enter without finding his injuries han.
dieap and course of training in the
work to be adopted viii be offered Every
effort viii be made to assist disabled
men toward that occupation in which
they are mcst interested and for which
because of aptitude and experience on
one hand and handicaps on the other,
they are best suited.
After the vocational adviser has assist
ed the recuperating patient to choose a
suitable occupation, his case, with full
information, will be referred to a local
board in his community made up Of two
representatives of the district employ
ment Office, one physician, two repre-.
sentatiyes chosen from the locality, one
to be an employer and the other a repre-,
sentative of labor. The board will see to
his training and while it is in progress be
viii be supported by the government and
given the same allotment and family al.
lowance for dependents as when he was
in military or naval service. His ex-
penses, in the main, will be covered from
the compensation provided in the voca-
tional rehabilitation act.
Manufacturing establishments, Offices
and farms will be used to give prelim-
mary training especially for those occu-
pations not vet regarded as being within
the school or college field. Afterward
through the employment service, a per.
manent suitable position viii be found
for him The board will keep in touch
as friend and adviser for such period
after employment is found as may be
necessary to complete his re-establish.
ment as a civilian worker.
A canvass recently made at the Ford
motor plant at Detroit showed the fol
lowing:
Jobs that could be filled by legless men
$40; by one legged men, 1857; by one
armed men, us; by totally blind men
10. The time estimated to become eff
cient at these jobs is estimated for l,743
one day or less; for l,46l, one day to one
week; for 25l, one week to two weeks
for 54S, one month TO one year; for 4S
one to six years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-05
ARE TOURING VERMONT.
In the Interest of the United War Work
Campaign.

Organization tours calculated to arouse
to the highest possible pitch Vermont's
enthusiasm for the united war work
campaign of Nov. Ills, and at the same
time to weld into one powerful working
unit all the workers enlisted in this great
enterprise, are TO be conducted during
the week of Nov. a, with two flying
squadrons travelling the length and
breadth of the state A tour on either
side Of the state will be the final move
in preparations that are leading up to
the week when the state, county and
town workers in the various divisions
viii have an opportunity to show their
patriotic devotion to the cause. On the
western side of Vermont the tour IL to
be in charge Of the state chairman, Earle
S. Kinsley OF Rutland, who is to be as
sisted by corps OF experienced speak
ers and war workers. At every stop
ping place an effort will be made to mus
ter every enlisted campaign worker in
that vicinity. That their presence is
urgently sought goes without saying,
as much depends on the manner in which
the instructions TO be laid down at the
conferences are absorbed by the work
ers themselves.
The speakers for the west side confer
ence are. Miss Harriet Broad of Bos-
ton, general secretary of the Y w. 9. A. /;
Rev. Donald II. Gerrish, pastor Of the
Congregational church in Lawrence,
Mass. Rev. Mr.. Gerrish will appear in
uniform, as he recently returned after
months of splendid service with the Y.
"A Is - NJ Il 4~ Asy.l
ed war worker and an effective speaker.
The speaker who is 20 represent the Ma
tional Catholic War Council Tx. of c.
Is yet to be assigned. The personnel of
the west side squadron will also include
Charles II. Garran, executive chairman Of
the Victory Boys division in the Yer
mont campaign, and II. P. Human,
chairman of the campaign publicity bu-
reau.
Tentatively the itinerary has been ar.
ranged as follows:
Nov. Rutland county meeting in
Rutland at p m. For the reason that
quarantine measures in Bennington
county have interfered with original
plans, all workers in that county are
urged to attend the Rutland meeting.
Nov. 5.-Tuesdsy evening at Middle
bury, one speaker and possibly others
will address a students mass meeting at
Middlebury college between and p. m.
Nov. Wednesday afternoon, hour
vet TO be decided upon, at Worthwhile
Nov. Thursday afternoon at ., st.
Adams
Nov. sA meeting in Grand Isle
county completes the tour.
Local arrangements for the meetings,
including advertising, have been left with
the town chairmen, who have been urged
to invite all prominent workers for each
Of the several campaign divisions and
any others upon whom the county cam
paign officials are depending to help in
the campaign II is barely possible that
Congressman Frank L. Greene will be
available as a speaker at two or three of
the meetings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-05
A Door Into Holland.

While the allied advance in Belgium
is pushing across the Lys and reach
ing the Scheldt, it is opening at the
same time a land door into Holland.
Near Watemliet, according TO dispatches,
British or Belgian guards have already
replaced the Germans on the Dutch from
tier, and at Sas van Gent, due north of
Client, the gray uniforms are leaving.
That will mean a door 20 miles wide,
A glance at the map win show that ii
is not wholly satisfactory door, for
iceland, the southwestern province of
Holland, is made up of islands and a
lost bit Of mainland that geographically
belongs to Belgium Not until the
Scheldt is wholly passed will there be
an all-land route to Holland as q whole,
and the implies the recovery of Ant
werp, with all its forts.
None the less, the reestablishment of
physical contact between allied and
Dutch territory has its practical iInpor-
tance. For it relieves Holland from its
four years Of isolation, a little neutral
island in German sea.
While the United States was yet non.
belligerent, we had great deal Of sym
pathy with Hollands hard position
Even with our belfigerency we did not
lose that sympathy, although we we're
obliged to make the position still harder
in order that Holland should not be a
buffers pantry for the German dining
room.
Germany took the high hand with Hol-
land as she never did with Switzerland
for the German rulers knew that, il
Switzerland were forced into armed re-
sistance, the invaders would find allied
as we'll as Swiss troops in the mountain
passes, whereas the Dutch lowlands
might well be overrun before effective
allied relief could arrive Holland was
more fearful of war than Switzerland
and consequently endured more in order
to avoid it,
Germany does not want war with Hol-
land now. It does not want the Dutch
army added to the array Of its foes; it
does not want the battle line expanded
and its Scheldt and Meuse positions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-05
MERCY MUNITIONS
NEEDED IN TRENCHES
Lieutenant Coningsby Dawson, Fighting
Author, Makes Stirring Appeal
for Y. w. c. A.

Lieut.. Conlngsby Dawson, who wrote
Carry On" says OF the war work
which the Y. W. c. A. is doing: "You
at home cannot fight with your lives,
but you can fight with your mercy.
The Y. w. c. A. is offering you just
this chance. II garrisons the women's
support trenches, which lie behind the
mems. It asks you to supply them
with munitions OF mercy that they
may be passed on to us. We need
such supplies badly. GIVE generously
that we may the sooner defeat the
Hun"
What Lieut.. Dawson says of the Y.
w. c. A. he might have said of all the
national organizations which are COM
ing together for the biggest financial
campaign that organizations have ever
headed. All the S170,50o,o00 to be
raised by the seven great national or
CARNATIONS the week OF November ii
viii be used to garrison and supply
the support trenches behind the lines.
They are the Y. NJ. @. A.. the Y. w.
q. A., the National Catholic War Coun-
ell, Jewish Welfare Board, American
Library Association, War Camps Com
munity Service and Salvation Army.
American girls In various uniforms
mingle strangely with picturesque
Brittany costumes In France. The
American Y. w. G. A. has a hostess
house In Brittany where the Signal
Corps women live and hut where
the nurses spend their free time. Both
these centers are fitted with many of
the comforts and conveniences Of
home.
AT tea given at the nurses hut
one Saturday afternoon" writes Miss
Mabel Warner, of Salina, Kansas, Y.
w. @. A. worker there, there was an
odd gathering--one admiral, bishop,
Presbyterian minister, Roman
Catholic priest, doctor, an ensign,
one civilian and myself"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-05
HORTICULTURAL MEETING.
Program for the State Association at st.
Johnsbury Nov. 2l-23.

The 22d annual meeting and exhibition
Of the Vermont State Horticultural So
ciety will be held in the town hall, st
Johnsbury, Nov. 81 TO %,
The first session will come Wednesday
evening.
According TO custom, the meetings and
exhibition will be open to the public and
il for its interest and instruction. There
viii be many premiums for choice garden
and orchard products and two and one
half day program on subjects relating "a
plant production and preservation with
special stress on live topics for war.
times The program ia as follows:
Wednesday evening. 5 o'clockAddress
of welcome, L. A. Wood, county agricul.
tural agent; response, George ID. Aiken
president; "Blister Rust Disease of Cur.
rants and White Pine" tstereopticunl
II. l.. Bailey, state expert, insect and
disease suppression work, Bradford
Boys and Girls Club Work in Horticul.
ture in War Times (stereopticon) +. l.
ingalls,, state club leader, U, v, NJ. exten,
sion service, Burlington.
Thursday morning, 9 o'clock Business
session % to 10 o'clock Reports Of
officers Secretary, NJ B. Cummings
treasurer w. G. Cotton; county vice.
presidents tmail special report to the
secretary if unable to be PRESENT.; ap.
pointment of nominating committee; adj
dresses no 90 IL o'clock; Seasonal
Work on a Berry Farm What When
and Howl" Pres George d. Aiken, Put.
ney; Onions as a Money Crop in Peace
and War Times" ]. j. Dansro, North
Clarendon.
Thursday afternoon, 2 o'clock "ThC
Necessity Of Bees in Horticultural Pro.
duction" tby bee keeper who is also a
fruit grower, r. H. Holmes, Shoreham
''The Problems in Cabbage Culture J. j
Dansro, North Clarendon; Cooperative
Efforts in Horticulture" Prof Bliss r
Brown, University Of Maine, orono.
Thursday evening, s o'clock "Msrvels
and Wonders OF Winter" tstereopticonl
George W. Perry, Chester Depot "a
special invitation is extended 20 the gen,
eral public to this address, which is free
to ALL
Friday morning, o'clock Election Of
officers; discussion of proposed standard
apple grading bill flor the New England
states; Beans as Interplant Crop in
Orchards" C. L. Witherell, Middlebury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-05
Liberty Flocks Ion california.

-Four thousand sheep have already been
placed on California farms in campaign
recently initiated by the farm bureau
counties Of that state. The farm bu-
reaus will take large bands of sheep
from the grass ranges and place them in
small Liberty flocks" on individual
farms. The grass ranges have been so
depleted, owing TO two successive dry
seasons, that many Of the sheep would
die, due TO pasture shortage, if some
other provision were not made for them.
Liberty focks" is the proper designation
for these bands which win provide food
and clothing for our army,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-05
is THIS YOUR
EXPERIENCE?
Many Barre People Are Afflicted with
Annoying Kidney Ills

Are you bothered with too frequent
action of the kidneys9 Are the secre-
tions highly colorado they contain
sediment - burn and scald in voiding?
These are all signs of kidney sickness
and should not be neglected. Barre peo-
pie recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. If
your back aches and your kidneys are
weak, you win find no better recon-
mended remedy.
c. II Simonds, carpenter. Beckley
court, Barre, says: my kidneys caused
me considerable annoyance by acting ir-
regularly. The secretions contained brick
dust-likc sediment and were highly coll
ored. had sharp, shooting pains across
my back that interfered with my work.
! used Doan's Kidney Pills, and the ben
eft they gave me has remained perma
nent"
Price 60c, at all dealers Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. ST.
monds had Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y.--Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-05
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

II you are subject to weak lungs, heed the
cough as a warning. ECKMAN'S ALTERA-
TIVE may aid you in stopping your cough In
addition, 1t is a valuable tonic and health
builder in such cases. No alcohol, narcotic or
habit-forming drugs. Twenty years successful
use.
soc and $3.50 Bottles at all druggists or from
manufacturer, postpaid.
ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-05
WEEPING ECZEMA
SOON RELIEVED
A Perfect Treatment For This
Distressing Complaint

w ASlN0s
'tI had an attack of Weeping
Eczema; SO bad that my clothes
would be wet through at times.
I suffered terribly. / could get no
relief until l tried 'Fruit-a-tiyes for
Fruit Liver Tablets and SCOTIA
Saliva. The first treatment gave me
relief. Altogether, ] have used three
boxes of SCOTIA Saliva and two of
'Fruit-a-tiyes', and am entirely well''.
G. w. HALL.
Both these remedies are sold by
dealers at soc. box, 6 for $3.50, or
sent by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, NY.
"Fruit-a-tives'' is also put up in a
trial size which sells for 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-05
P|MPLES ALL OVER
! FACE AND BODY
Turned to Blotches. Disfg-
ured Face VeryMuch. Cuti-
cura Completely Healed.

II broke out in small pirnples all over
my face and body. They soon turned
into blotches that were large, and very
red, and disfigured my face very much.
They itehed and burned and l kept at
them SO that / irritated the breaking out.
could hardly sleep.
''The trouble lasted three weeks before
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. |
was soon relieved and used about one
cake Of Cuticura Soap and one box of
Cuticura Ointment when my face was
completely healed" (Signedl Miss Eva
Dusseault, Ia Avery ST., Providence,
r. l., Nov. %, 1917.
Stop the use Of all doubtful soaps.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post.
card: "Cuticura. Dept. III. Boston." Sold
everywhere. Soap25c. Ointment "a and Soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-05
PVT. SARGENT,
HYDE PARK
Only Vermonter Named in
a Long List of 1908
Casualties
124 DIED IN ACTION;
rs DIED OF WOUNDS.
Only One Prisoner, and Al
Were Missing in
Action

Washington. d. c.. Nov. 5.-To-day's
casualty list contained l,30S names, d.
yided as follows: Killed in action, ia;
died of wounds, rs; died from accident
or other causes, 8; died of disease, los;
wounded severely, 2l0; wounded (degree
undetermined PSI; wounded slightly,
4s4: missing in action, a: prisoner, !.
The New England men included were as
followss
Killed in Action.
Corp. Raymond Duma, Whitinsville,
Mass.
Corp. Patrick ]. Farrell. Providence, r. |.
Corp. William t Wall, Fall River, Mass.
Pvt. Willis Foster, Houlton. Me.
Pvt. Ralph Freer, New Britain, Conn.
Pvt. Paul B. Halajian, Naugatuck, Conn.
Pvt. Domenico Decano, Torrington, Conn.
Pvt. Herbert Goweu, Wells, Me.
Died of Wounds.
Corp. James M. Forsaith, Chester, NJ FL.
Pvt. Henry F. Kerr, Chelsea, Mass.
Died from Accident or Other Cause.
Pvt. Harold E. Hughson, West Haven,
Conn.
Died of Disease.
1t. Carl B. Hudson, Newtonyile, Mass.
Pvt. Dante J. Baratelli, Quincy, Mass.
Pvt. Donald A. Cameron, West Roxbury,
Mass.
Pvt. Walter NJ. Verder, Dorchester, Mass.
Pvt. Frank Ford, Lynn, Mass.
Pvt. Alfred d. Crosby, Bath, Me.
Pvt Edward Hart, New Bedford, Mass.
Pvt. Harold NJ Ward. Brunswick, Me.
Wounded Severely.
1t William H. Stiles. Marlboro, Mass
1t Ridgely Hanseom, New London, Conn.
Sgt Charles P. Walker, Winthrop, Mass.
Sgt. Patrick d. Hayes, Roxbury, Mass.
Pvt. Stanley G. Robillard, Derry, n H.
Pvt. Harold r. Herrick, Salem, Mass.
Pvt. Edward W. Page, Haverhill, Mass.
Pvt. John j. Connors, Manchester, N. Fl.
Pvt. William 7. Jeffery, Lynn, Mass.
Pvt. Fred A. Mailloux, Central Falls, RI
Wounded degree Undetermined.
Corp. Fred T. Koehler, Windsor Locks,
Conn.
Corp. Stewart D. Meyer, Collinsville,
Conn.
Pvt. Edward ]. Hall, Goffstown, N. H.
Pvt. Fred j. Hinkley, Gardiner, Ne.
Pvt. Harry D. Sargent, Hyde Park, Vt.
Pvt. Bonnie Thibodeau, Millinocket, Me.
Pvt. Roscoe L. Weeks, Hallowell, Ne.
Pvt. Charles e. Wetherbee, South Lin
coin, Mass.
Pvt Harry F Buck, Manchester, N II.
Pvt. Patrick J. Connolly, Boston.
Pvt. Peter Deschesne, Lowell, Mass
Pvt. Joseph NJ. Driscoll, Cambridge, Mass
Pvt Raymond c. Frost, New Britain.
Conn.
Pvt Edward LaRoche, Gardner, Mass.
Pvt. Levi Libby, Newton Center, Mass.
Pvt. Boris Lovett, Brockton, Mass.
Pvt. Joseph Michaud, Somersworth, NH.
Pvt. Walter E. Morrison, New Haven,
Conn
Pvt. Vito NJ. Notarnicolo, Bristol, Conn
Pvt. Harold A. ONeil, Cambridge, Mass.
Pvt. Michele Perno, Worcester, Mass.
Wounded Slightly.
1T. Joseph r. Lawless, Waltham, Mass.
Tt. Trevor W. SWEET, West Roxbury,
Mass.
Sgt. Charles L. Goodale, Glastonbury
Conn.
Sgt. Edward Z. Gardner, Wallingford,
Conn
Sgt Maurice Laing, Westerly, R. l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-05
Potato Market Report.

The T. s. bureau Of markets, Boston
Office, issued the following report:
Boston; Receipts light, market dull;
Maine Mountains, No. rs, $2.25@S2.50
New York; Receipts light, market
steady; Maine Round Whites, 1876 ibs.i
No. Is, S4l5@$4!40; Michigan Whites,
$50 lbs, No. rs, S3.5O@$360; Jersey
Whites, $50 lbs, $3.50@S3.65; New York
Round Whites, $50 MS, No. Is, 1850
$4.
Presque Isle; Hauling light, shipments
from previous sales, warehouses, cash to
grower, bulk, per barrel, Mountains, No.
rs, S3@S3,25, mostly S3l0@$3.l5, car
loads, bulk, Mountains, No. Is, $l90@
Sl.95.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-05

Corp. John f. Moore, Worcester, Mass.
Corp. John Zaccharo, Hartford, Conn.
Wagner Edward NJ Dooley, Hartford,
Conn.
Cook Austin B. Fox, New Boston, N. II.
Pvt, Bartholomew Doherty, Lawrence,
Mass.
Pvt, William P. Dooling, Saugatuek,
Conn.
Pvt. Ernest P. Bloomquiet, New Britain,
Conn.
Pvt. Seymore b. Heath, Lyme, N. H.
Pvt. William r. Wood, Haverhill, Mass
Pvt, George H. Kritts, Hamden, Conn.
Pvt. Arthur f. Luck, Lowell, Mass.
Pvt. Anthony j. Rubenwof, Cornwall
Bridge, Conn.
Pvt. James E. Woods, New London, Conn
Pvt, Joseph Millett, Indian Orchard
Mass,
Pvt. Irving J. Abbott. birmingham, NH
Pvt. Richard M. Collins, Somersworth
N. H.
Pvt. Archibald Freedman, New Canaan
Conn.
Pvt. James Il. Hughes, Graylock, Mass
Pvt. Alfred J. Levesque, Salem, Mass.
Pvt. Eric ?. Iceberg, Georgetown, Conn
Pvt. Lester N. Littlefield, Melrose, Mass
Pvt. Otto MAILER, North Plymouth, Mass
Pvt. Edmond Dion, Lewiston, Me.
Pvt. Alexander B. Gordon, East Cam
bridge, Mass.
Pvt. Isaac Quay, Fitchburg, Mass.
Pvt. Alphonse Girard, Southbridge, Mass
Pvt. John R. Monsees, Moosup, Conn.
Pvt. John c. 0'Brien, Hartford, Conn.
Pvt. John Sarnozky, Bridgeport, Conn.
Missing in Action.
Capt A. Frederick oberlin, Hamden
Conn.
Sgt. Charles c. Wolfel, Springdale, Conn
Pvt. Thomas McCaffery, Medford, Mass.