Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03

been wounded in action, wrote his
mother. Mrs. c..
la Cur Finnie s9,snd' sstsr tbn bne cay nEl
Les Danes Erancais mistice was
Baised Les Yanks," Mother. this Is |
Says Pot. Boland dav ae and ee,InSn eiev.
enth hour, too |
for those boches, we've trimmed them
out good. French girls formed a ring
anr rroped in American soldiers every
La Gar finnie. and kissing every one
franticallg We are idol1ed ,1 os over ,onsrs here
what we haze done for them"
Private Boland went to Camp Meade
tn November of 1917 and sailed for
France last July. He has been through
many Important engagements, including
the attack in the Argonne sector in the
Natter part of September. 1t was her.
signai corps and says that he was struck
by q piece of shrapnel during an air
raid. Before going to camp. Boland was
at ad sdas Norsh os "oe @
street He Is twenty-five years Old and
Z single.
served with Company b, of the now just
IN famous 109th Infantry. Kalman was
member of the National Guard of
< PENNSYLVANIA for number OF years and
saw service on the Mexican border The
Young soldier made his home with his
narents at 312 Manton street. In the
last letter received from him. dated
I Noyember A. he said he felt sure tho
Awsr would not last week longer. Tho
Sarmisticc, it will be recalled, went into
3 eHect on November IL.
sergeant Charles w: EreudenberEer,
Fffty-eighth Infantry. His sister, Mrs.
Il GYH. Woerner. of 1873 Chew street. with
whom he formerly resided, received n
feIegram from the War Department last
Z fruesday, stating that her brother had
jbeen wounded, and few days later
4 she received a letter from the young
soldier In which he informed her that he
had been hit by gunshot In the lef,
ieg. and while In a base hospital recuper.
ating he contracted measles, but wa,
now on the road to recovery. The ser
geant was twenty years of age, and wat
formerly employed by the Philadelphia
Electric Company. He was born il
Bethlehem, Pa, and was educated il
Philadelphia public schools.
james #. DAILY. twenty-five years old
22Os Moore street, reported in today
casualty list as being wounded, wa
rassed according to his sister, and 4
now in this country convalescing. Pri
vata DAILY is q member of COMPANY {
10sth infantry. He enlisted in May
Il Private Martin h. Feidstein. wounde
on July 16, according to a telegram r.
reived from the War Department by hi
parents. Mr.; and Mrs; Abraham FIELD
h twenty-five years of age and a membf
g ~ Company A, 111th Infantry. III
!, . xoune soldier enlisted in March 1gi'
X and following and intensive trainine :
a camp Hancock. left for France last Ma
In the last letter to his mother he II
formed her that he was recuperatin
from a slight wound and he expected
be discharged in a short time so tn,
s he could rejotn his company. Prior
epiistnent he was employed aR a tailo
= AZ Private william Barrett, who al,
81 from wounds, was the son of Mrs. wi
lisn Barrett, 423s MEntua avenue.
served with the Machine-Gun Comma
4. Of the Seventh Infantry and was TWEEN
"A Years OF age. The young soldier enlist
n November, 1917. in the heavy art
lery, but upon reaching France w
'i irn rsferred to the infantry. Prior to q
llstfnent he was a noted semiprofession
harsball player and was considered
Connie Mack as good enough to be TAX
Nv him on his annual southern tri
H,,f he decided that II was up to hi
4 II ret IN the bigger game. Barrett
H >anfher received q letter from him Ia
Ucnday evening. In which he stat
49, i,e WAS hit on October IL and w
8~lrr very well. But Tuesday morni
n. q fe{exrain from the War Departme
# wan re<,efsed stating that the young .,
K ,i<r 6ad died from his wounds. Prevfo
+. f- <t,lls<ucut he worked for the Stan
s ~ NolI<r Nearing C9nipany. a broth
- xIrn&ol " BArr<tt. IL With Battery