Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

103rd Infantry. 26th Division. He
written many let ers about life at tho
front. Before being accepted for the
army he worked about the city as
plumber.
Frank w. Jordan, mentioned as Sc
vereiy wounded in casualty list, is
t, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jor-
dan OF Caribou, formerly of Wash
burn. He enlisted in Company H,
103rd Infantry Regiment April 1917.
He is % years old and we'll known
il the Aroostook town where he was
employed in a general store before
leaving about two years ago 20 work
III the WOODEN mills at Camden.
Manford A. Foster, who was re-
ported severely wounded in action in
France, is native of South La
grange, whore his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Foster and
his wife live. Private Foster has a
brother in law, Roy Young, in the
same company with him. Private
Foster enlisted in Co. F. prior to the
outbreak of war. having gone to the
border with that company when the
Second Maine went there two years
ago. Private Foster is about SO
years old and was married just be-
fore going across to France. His
many friends hope for his recovery
and are axiously awaiting further
news Of his condition.
Private Phillip G. Tozier of Gull
ford, who was severely wounded in
action in France, is the son of Mrs.
Sadie Tozier and has been to the
border with Co. F, Second Maine
Regiment OF which he is now a
member. He has a brother in the
same company with him. Corporal
Walter Tozier, who was also in Texas
with the company when it went
there. Both boys are well known
in Guilford where they have lived
for a number Of years. Private
Tozier enlisted a year ago and ac-
cording to a telegram received by
his mother was wounded severely
July %. He had been previously
wounded and returned to the trench
es. July 20. He is 20 years of age.
Private William s. Silver. reported
as severely wounded in the casualty
list, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Silver, Bryant's Pond, and is %
years old. He enlisted in Company
D, 103rd Infantry Regiment, at
Norway in May. 1917. He has many
thrilling experiences in the trenches.
The name of Private George H.
Stevens is given in the casualty list
his mother, residing at
has not yet been official
ly notified from the authorities at
Washington, that her son had been
severely wounded. Private Stevens
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
and his father is now at
Fort Zachary Taylor for an officers
training camp. Young Stevens en-
listed last fall while working for his
uncle in Lynn factory. He has
two sisters and brother all OF
Knightville, South Portland. He
was a member of the 101st Infantry
CORPORAL Norman A. Little OF
South Windham, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred j. Little. has been killed in
action in France. according to word
received by his parents. He enlisted
in the regular army and WIS serving
overseas with the 10th Infantry. Uni
ted States Regulars. He was killed
in action on July 10, according to
the telegram received from Washing
ton.
Thomas Leclair, Arson, reported
wounded, is 25 years of age
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Le-
clair.
Arno f. Hugey. Jackman, reported
wounded. is 81 years Of age.
the son of Mrs. Alden ]. Moore. He
enlisted in Co. E, 103d Regiment.
April 10. 1917.
Timothy D. Brown, Brighton. re-
norted severely wounded, is 22 years
of age, the son of George Colby
Brown. Member of Co. E. 1850