davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

AS several prospective buyers have
said that the plot to the BiXler prop
erty is too large. we are now going
to cut the plot in two and reduce the
price. This property is located on The
northeast corner of Dickinson and
Pdinceton avenue, Darlington. Camp
Hill, Fa., two blocks from car line;
single car fare from Harrisburg; 2i2
story frame detacned dwelling; SIZE
SiXS1; stone foundation; shingle roof;
cemented cellar under entire house;
all improvements; three large rooms
and reception hall on first tloor( large
kitchen and extra large pantry; open
stairway; four rooms and bath on
second floor; unfinished attic; good
yellow pine flooring; cypress finish ;
hat water heating system; front porch
9X31. rear porch enclosed. Plot OF
ground 60X120; granolithic walks ;
shade trees; chicken house which will
accommodate 250 chickens; IT fruit
trees (13 bearing the finest kind of
fruit); variety of grapes. strawberry
plants, good reason for selling. In
spection by appointment only.
PRICE VERY REASONABLE AT $500
c. o. BACKENSTOSS
Bell AGENT, Bell
700 HARRISBURG. PA 3o77-J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
WEST FAIRVIEW AND ENOLA
PROPERTIES

For Sale-Grocery and market busi-
ness with store room, cor. property;
lot 1OOX150 with garage and barn 2OX
20: no better business stand in West
Fairview. Price building and lot,
$4,000.
Also 12-room 24A STORY house; lot
56Xl6O on State street, West Fairview;
electric light; gas range; porches;
artesian we'll; large garden and fruit;
chicken house. Price $4,000.
Also 5-room frame house; all i'm
nroycments lot 27X150; good garden
and fruit, on Columbia Road. Enola.
Also S-room frame house; all imp.
Columbia Road. Price $4,000. Easy
CHARLES DAVIES.
1549 State Street,
Bell 1476-W. Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15

CONFECTIONERY business for sale
in prosperous condition: good oppor-
tunity for live man. Bell Realty Co.
Bergner Bldg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15

VACANT corner. centrally To-
ments; electric lights; front,
side. and back porch; side
yard; ten minutes walk to
market Square. Several more
houses in all parts of city.
Single corner in city; az
stories; s roomsi all improve
stable 40X20 feet on rear OF
lot; electric lights; fine place
for contractor or builder.
Price $500. $500 down.
C. H. CoRDER,
1922 GREEN STREET.
Bell 560-J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Classified Advertisement will Bring to You Another B0ardcPopty
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FCR SALE-1S51 Boas street, j.
story frame house. rooms and bath,
gas, concrete cellar. hot air furnace; ;
lot 15N110 IT. Apply 25 North 18th
st. or Bell 1796-M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Dicharg army officer
desires employment. E-S222 care Tele-
graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
LOST AND FOUND
INSTRUCTIONS

INDIVIDUAL PROMOTION in Gregg
shorthand Typewritlng, EhSIlsh'
Rn0kkeening. Penmanship. Arithme-
tic. etc DAY AND NIGHT SCHONL
OPEN ALL YEAR. Enter at any Time
hgit hREGTitRY'S 1TSi RY'S BtSINESs COLLEGE.
1o1 Market st. Chas. n PeeNtes'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
WANTED

AUTOMOBILE truck statesmen. For
several that have or can make coed,
we have an attractive proposition
with bright future. Address all APP
plications stating past experience, tC
Fox SS9I9 care telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Three-stor brick
house with 9 rooms and bath in Ham
iiton st. near Second, end house with
HSe windows, open view; immediata
nnSsession; moderate in price. A. w
Swengel, 21S1 North Second st. Bell
2575-J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
Police Department
Orders
Transfers and Assignments.

PATROLMEN
To take effect 1901 A Nj March -
From Division National Defence Especial
war rolll to precincts indicated. indefinite
leaves OF absence are hereby revoked.
peter Monaghan, SO; Charles Charles =.
HohIadnu, MS
Edwin 3. Beckman, 18th prec. 10 Soth
pr-c., assigned to mounted duty.
Temporary Assignments.
PATROLMEN
william J. MoCahil :6th prec. to Head
quarters Di", 10 duty in office Of the Pc
lice Commiss!oner for lG days from
A Nj March l6.
Ralph Martin. Marine Div. assigned as
acriug attendant for 10 days, from A. NJ,
John Green, lr2th prec., assigned to sig
nal monitor duty for 80 days from 4. NJ,
The following leaves OF absence are au-
thorized without pay:
SERGEANT
Peter 4. Mnsterson. Dly. National De
fence Especial war rolD, FOR 30 days from
4. NJ April -
PATROtMEN
John Mccormack Slst prec.. for 1 day
rom p. NJ. March l..
George NJ. Weggman, IS h prcc., for
day from 12.ol A. NJ. March :.
Leo Russ, IlSth ,pree., for day from
The following applications for fun pay
while on sick report are approved:
ACTING LIEUTENANT.
John F. Coutsnt. Traffic Div. Motor
cyc.e squad No. ., from p. NJ. March 4,
1919 during disability.
ACTING DETECTIVE SERGEANT-sEC-
oND GRADE
Jacob Won weisenstein, Detective Div,
from s:@' A, NJ. January 10, 1919, to Il
noon February 2l
PATROLAEN.
y "a Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14

HOLLANDIA from Brest March
3, with 102d Field Battalion,
Signal Corps, New York, eleven
officers and Az men; Mobile
Hospital 101, eight officers and
forty-three men; Casual Company
991, New York, one officer and
LAB men; Casual Company 992.
Illinois, two officers and LAT
men, and twenty-four casual Of
ficers.
Patria from Marseilles, March
2, with the 304th Brigade, Tank
Corps, of sixty-five officers and
1,456 men; six casual companies
from New York. Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas, North Dakota
and South Dakota, of eight of
ficers and 400 men, and sixty
seven casual officers.
Europa from Marseilles Feb
ruary 28, with the 306th Brigade,
Tank Corps, of sixty-six officers
and 1906 men, and detachment
of 305th Brigade, Tank Corps, of
six officers and 282 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
Gunners TO BE Hippodrome Guests.

The boys Of the 104th Field Artillery
who arrived yesterday on the America
are 10 be special guests at an entertain
ment in the Hppodrome Sunday after
noon at which Marie Dressler Dorothy
Dickson, Carl Hyson, Clifton Webb and
Ada Weeks, Doraldina, the Dooleyf and
others will be the attra ction The affair
has been arranged by Col Prentice
Strong OF the First Field Artillery, y.
Y. G, Red Cross and canteen workers
have been invited to attend in uniform.
with representatives of the National
League for Women's Service. Salvation
Army, Motor Corps OF America and the
stage Women's War Relief Major
Gen. O'Ryan and Charles s. Whitman
are among the guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
U. S. MEN LEAVE HALIFAX.
81 of British ReserVi"ts Coming
Home by Rail. Others on shin,

HALIFAX. March 13.-Thirty-foh Brit
ish reselvists whose homes are in the
United States landed to-day from the
transport Toloa the captain of which
reported yesterday that 500 of the SOL
diers on board had threatened to sink
the snip unless they We're put ashore and
got transportation to their destinati ions.
The debarking men stsSte for the
United States, most of them living in
Massachusetts, and New York
The Toloa proceeded later FOR New
York with the other British reservists
who were enlisted in the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
SOUTH CAROLINA.


BANNlSTER, Harrison, Eatonyille ODD.
COLLINS, James Newbury ODD. -
Richard Spartanburg DD)'
TENNESSEE.
WiuLlAMs. James corp. Memphis ODD.
SoMI,TON, Peter f., Murfreesboro ODD.
BANSLER, Claude. Surgolnsvile ODD
TEXAS.
BIOHANAN, James W, Polytechnic tDD)'
hBKD, William G., Clsudeen ODD.
THEW, Thomas c., Cookville ODD.
VERMONT.
WARREN, Gordon G.. corp. St. Adams (DA)
DALEY, Raymond NJ, West Derby (DA).
VIRGINIA..
HARRIS, Harry H.. Willis CWU).
WASHINGTON.
AUSTIN, Samuel T.. Spokane DAl.
LE FRANCIS Fred l., Charleston ODD.
WEST VIRGINIA.
BROWN, James T.. Middlebourne CDA.
CRAIG, AGRA T.. Buffalo CDAi.
WISCONSIN.
HANSON. Jay b.. Msrinette ODD
KOTIAABA, Rudolph. Bridgeport ODD
KUI.W1CKI Andrew j.. Milwaukee ODD.
SCHNEIDER, Richard A. New Butler DAD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
Tells of Exploit OF Tank Men.

The story of one OF the finest ex-
plots OF the tankers is told by Lieut.
Earl Bogart Dunning OF Los Angeles
who says all the rest OF them were just
as good II not better than himself Some
OF his brother officers. who said he was
known as the devil OF the tanks de
clare he is modest This is his story:
I'VE wsre with the rwenty-seventh
Division, as everybody knows on the
morning OF September 80 we started
with Organs men to smash the Hin
denburg line. | was attached to the
platoon of Lieut.. r. +. Cole of 45 West
Eleventh street New York, and with
me in my tank ! had a sergeant and
six men. Under a hellish barrage we
got about two miles. shooting down
Germans with our eight machine guns
and our sin Founders. As we ambled
along, clambering over trenches and
brushing aside wire. we got beyond
the village of Bony, across the St
Quentin Canal tunnel to Catelet
AT II o'clock that morning our tank
was struck by a shell which set fire TO
the tank
THE majority were badly burned but
We crawled out and carried our ma
chine guns with us, for we were in
enemy territory. We sought shelter in
shell holes and fought off those who
tried TO get us. Night came, and mighty
welcome It was too. We started to crawl
back through the German lines Six OF
my men We're captured and this loft
Sergeant Rosenhagen of Indianapolis
who was badly burned. and myself
I'VE wriggled into a trench and at
o'clock in the morning the British took
the trench and We were taken to a hos
pital. I was pretty badly burned and
L u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14

BAILEY, Samuel c., Montoursyille tws).
BELEGYEN. Frank. PHILADELPHIA (W).
DIETZ, Charles T., Bradys Bend (Ws).
GRANT, Welcome r., Fallen Timber ODD.
HOLMES. Otis Chester ODD.
JOHNSON, Gordon j., Norrlstown (DDl.
o'HARA. Francis A., Philadelphia (Ws).
OSCAR, Francis, Ashville tWS).
PAGE, Walter, Mount Pleasant Mills tDW)'
PRoMoDoNf. Gabsstiano. Philadelphia
sHicK, Fred j., Rimersburg ODD.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
WILLIAMS. Arthur NJ, Lieut., George
town tWUN.
COVERS David, Brook green CKD.
JAMES, John, orangeburg ODD.
REGISTER, John l., BishopvIlle ODD,
TENNESSEE.
GUTKowsK1, Joseph j.. Lieut., Chatta-
HENN1NG, Samuel 5. E., sergt.. Coal Creek
CHATHAM. ophelia, Milan Cpw).
HARRISON, Clarence, Knoxville ODD.
I.ANEY, Joseph A. Mercer (Dw).
MASON. William D. Dibrel CWS).
TEXAS
BELL. Sam H. Nmrod VS.
FISHER, Charles S, Waelder (wS)
HENDLEY, William r. r. ben Wheeler cDDi.
JOHNSON. wocdie News ai S'I DID, OD''
JOSEPH, Marshall, Beaumont ODD
UTAH.
wAII4As, James John, Salt Lake City ODD.
VIRGINIA.
Ro BOWMAN william H, serEt, Penn Laird
PIRYEAR, wilton $. corp. Lacrosse (Dw).
uOFER, Paul A., Wakefield CK).
KIDD. Henry C., Brscay twS)
POLLARD, Clarence H.. Richmond tDwl.
WALKER Lester. South Bottom ODD.
WASHINGTON.
BACKER, Carl J., Scquinn CWS,.
WEST VIRGINIA
BELL Albert, Benwood NvSi
WISCONSIN.
MAREK, Fred Lieut.. Oconto tDWD
BLIMENsTEIN Waterman J., Palmyra
twSD.
BURKHARDT Charles W. viroaua DA),
GRAY. Clarence W. Milwaukee tK)
HARRIS. Bert Ray. Delton CwS)
KRUGER, Willie Adalph jackson *
sELLE. William. Clayton ODD
OTHER COUNTRIES
Italy.
MARtNO, Angelo. Reipi. Rome ODD
SILVER John Nisen G3Wl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14

NoGALEs March l3.---Fire. believed to
have been of incendiary origin, destroyed
early to-day $4,000 worth of merchan-
disc in the Mexican customs warehouse
at Nogales, Sonora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
RETI RNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION

rn.kINGTON. Ciorcrro Underwood y J.
ri OFT John II MidGlrtowu Pa
n>rn ro D,T~ ppY,,o,,s
NJ" nn,rnnnitTEn NIIsIEc' tIr1u
Sa.,.oa,,.
''' '''''. N.Y.
"'' "''
~ NV /, I''''>''' '' ~ Mans"
''''
Nh
- ~. tr.r-.. -,,...,.,...,. t-
BfCFIAN John W. Lam lstcr, Ohio
BUTL.E. |Hm'- r.. Hartford. Conn
III 'Gl;FIE'.h, Joseph r.. Ho.yokS.
Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
ARMY
(Day Report).
NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK CITY.
fISHER, Harry G. Y. NJ. {. 4. worker 81
MURPHY. Patrick j.. Sc Chichester ave.
IamatCs ODD
oRR(oTRKE' Thomas p, so Forley st.
ROBERTSON. Arthur F lS2 Nassau a.
room 900 ODD.
ALABAMA.
G CIV LLOYD C.: Abhey4!e DA)
DOf VI BYRON x. Collinsville ODD.
HALL. Rufus, York DD).
ARKANSAS.
FITZGERALD. Amos W. ParagouId ODD.
CALIFORNIA.
FITZPATRICK John T.. San France SEQ
K KhEEEp L lone, H. oak.snS ODD; mn,
COLORADO.
GOULD, William p. Paxosa DA.
CONNECTICUT.
BRAANDoLINI, Nincenao, New Haven
DAIDI Carmine. South Norwalk M.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
CRAWFORD Daniel W, Washington ODD.
FLORIDA.
DuCKwoRTH, Robert l.. Live ODD.
ILLINOIS.
BRTEGS ENANN. Herman, Steclev,lle DA).
FLAIERTN. Francis n Laid ODD.
HAMILTON, Fred j. Yandalia ODD
nANERT, VIM m \. chicago tDpl.
MlClEh, John W. Chicago ODD
INDIANA.
ARIEL, Peter j. Marion twSp
HALL Fsrney. Greene County ODD.
MENSTRUAL, Cyrus, West Terie Haute
DA.
IOWA.
GTSTAFsoN, Charles L, Lieut.. Boone
Kansas
CRAIG. Oscar r. Hutchinson ODD
NORRIS, David Willard. Kansas City ODD.
KENTUCKY.
BROWN. James o, Morgantown ,DA>.
LOUISIANA.
ANDERSON, Charley. New Orleans ODD.
ANDERSON. Fred, Gillian ODD
HAfPJfI, Peter T.; New Orleans CDAD.
PALMER, Charles. New Orleans ODD.
MAINE.
HUNTLEY, Clarence b. RoclNaud ODD.
MASSACHUSETTS.
MESSSER. RAYMOND r. Lieut., Lowell
KENDALT. charles n, cambridge ODD.
MCHIGAN.
TELLER, Ernest Onsted ODD.
HIMPERT. Edward Louis. Saginaw ODD.
HElTS. Alfred g., Traverse 50 tDAp.
MINNESOTA
BESNER. Samuel, Minneapolis ODD.
BRUsTAD, Clarence W. Crookston CDAl.
MISSISSIPPI
H 16XP lanes l.; Luk2 CTDD',
MISSOURI
BEEENNNAN, James r, corp. s. Louis
ByRN, Ebert r.. wlumathsvnie pA).
HODGES, Flemon, Clinton ODD.
>EBRA<E,.
PETERSON, Reuben 5, newman Grove
NEW JERSEY.
ANDERsoN, Harry Benson, Major, Dover
d PAsouALE Angelo, 30 North sixth
DORM. John Bound Brood, ID.
I;;EGSSCCIA;RRpI' Cntuldo r. Mii,ville ODD.
MPsCliEIL: Frsnk j, 1873 Mercer st,
NEW YORK STATE.
RIANCHAM. John F.. Troy DNl.
BONNEY, George W, Potsdam ODD
l>ELLEl, Harry ~. St townsville ODD.
L @ 81, @rvilIe r.. IRinEhsmtonr lwu).
PEARSON. Mis- @, Hampstead ODD.
PROWDA, Manuel. syracuse ODD.
NEVADA.
DOHERTY. Jack f. Goldneld CDAD.
NORTH CAROLINA.
GROOM John L., Kinston ODD.
OHIO.
II lL.E-iG, John, Akron .CDAl.
SITTER Joseph Housemau, Cleveland
ODD.
UNGEG wibert l.. Youngstown ODD.
OKLAHOMA.
DRAKE Edwin L., Gage DA)
GuIDINGED, Felix r.. Sayre dDA,.
OREGON.
SCHARF, Albert. Portland ,DAi.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Herman F.. GleIwood ODD.
BLACK, William A.. Broad Top ODD
BORLAND. Ralph l.. Sandy Lake DA
BURKE, William p, Brosd Axe ODD.
COMSToCK. Albert o.. Washington CDAl.
COURTWRIGTl1. John. M,Craolgen LDh.
DAVIS ADewey,- louisville tDA.
MchALE, Joseph r.. Genpsee iDDI
MAuRO. Giuseppe Philadelphia (wUJ.
MlI-LlGAN Walter. Butler lDD)
PAuL. Wendell Frank, Reserve township ODD
RILEY, Derrick. Pittsburg CDA).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
BRITISH DECORATE
U. S. MEDICAL MEN
Sixty Officers and Others Re.
warded for Distinguished
Service.
MAI. GOLDSTEIN H0N0RED
New York Man Made Honorary
Companion Of Distinguished
Service Order.

WASHINGTON, March IS - SiXty-six
American Army medical officers and,men
have been decorated by the British Gov
eminent for bravery and distinguished
service in the war Surgeon-General Ire
land was advised to-day by the British
War Office.
Major Emanuel Goldstein of New
York city and Capt. George p. O'Malley,
1892 Detroit avenue, Cleveland. were
made honorary companions "s the Dis
tngushed Service order, and forty-nins
Captains and First Lieutenants received
the Military Cross. The Distinguished
Conduct Medal and Military Medal of
Great Britain were conferred upon hf-
teen enlisted men.
Awards of Military Cross.
The officers receiving the Military
Cross were:
IL, and Lawrence Al Taylor. Tuxpsm.
Mexico; Lieuts. Thomas Il. Griffith. Wash
ington, d. c.; James w. Aldrldge, Gov
lngton, Ind, Hugo Alexander, els River
/ Terrace, Hobokeni wllmet Ayres Bedford.
Pa; Irving F. barnett, 1916 Wilton ave-
nue., Chicago: William II. Game, Will
Chaplin, Maple street Springfield, Mass;
2754 Washington Building. Chicago; MIL
ton b. Coffman, NJ. O., Richmond, Va;
fteu W. COmstOCk, bbS howard avenue,
New Haven, Conn, and Neil A. Dayton.
Burton. Ohio.
OLA A' ScD Gri Tadi. 4 posn1sy s I@a5sT
Tenn, Roy A. Douglass, Nashville, Tenn
John F. Doolins 942 st. Johns place.
William b. Evans. Chester Ps Lawrenos
Il. Farrior Mobile. Ala; Roy Il Giles.
B Hc, Tex; Alexander } ellis. 2to
rance j Hanlon Donora, Pa, Allen @.
Heard Galveston. Tex; William y. Ho-
lingsworth, SparroNs Point. Nd.
James II. Keeling 40 Washington ave
Ease Allegheny avenue, rhiiadoiphIs;
George $. Lambeth. shelbyville. KY;
Burton Maltby, Liberty, No; Robert y.
MacGuffie, Passaic y. j.. Winthrope e,
M66ea%G New S%d 9psa Gsnp T pami.
J. Murphy. New Orleans Charles q.
Worth, Philadelphia; Charles r. North
cult Lexinst on, Okla; Edward L. Patter-
oscar II. Peterson. Lamont. la; Paul
J Preston; Minneapolis, MINI; George i.
Reddick, Wabeno, Wis; Angus !. Smith.
Greenville. Fla; Fred Oscar stone May
n;srdvillc, Tenn: Fenton Taylor, 100 Ear
sell c. Tucker, Boston, Mass; Roy l.. Vine
ward, Amarillo" Ten. aud Lloyd h
Wurster. Linden, Pa.
Pistinguished Conduct Medals.
The bar to the. Military Cross was
awarded to the following Licutenants:
lanes y. Clinton. Philadelphia: Lawrence
Foster CASTLE. y. Y.
Enlisted men receiving the Distinguished
l1sth Infantry. and Jacob semberg, 1Osth
Infantry.
William II. Coble Ambulance Company
lis: William J. Evans. Dillon. :. c; Ed
ward u. Jones, Ambulance company III;
William Franklin Jones. Abbevile. : C.;
Herman w. keener, Ambulance Company
~ ChaTies B Logan We<f9gartSSgssi l ga
tarN Train: Harold T.. Malley, SANITARY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14

not tie up until long after dark bring
ing the Treat EN- Roughs,' the heavy
tank battalion that helped Gen. Organ
and his Twenty-seventh men to climb
over the Hindenburg line. The Presi-
dente Wilson is Italian by adoption
She was originally the Austrian liner
Kaiser Franz Joseph. She locked
about the same post meridiem period
that the well known person after whom
She is named landed at Brest
Tanks Kept on Going.
The heavy tankers will say that when
the Twenty-seventh Division stopped at
the Saale on October II they numbered
right along. They don't want to laud
It over the plain foot soldiers. but they
look upon themselves as pretty good
boys, and they hive the ornaments to
show for it. They rolled over ground
persistently.
For instance. al the second battle of
La Cateau. on October 20, and at the
Mormel Forest on November 4, their
battalion received requirements twice
after losing by deaths and wounds so
per cent of their original force.
That's going some, said Major-Gen.
Rockenbach. chief OF the American Tank
Corps. They started in with forty
eight tanks. and when the war ended
they had fourteen. Twenty Distinguished
Service crosses We're given to their Off
GERS and men on February II, and King
George in a special address TO them said
they had done more to weld the friend
ship between America and England than
any other unit.
Major-Gen. H. !. Files, commander
OF the British Tank Corps in the field,
with whom the American heavy tanks
were brigaded. wrote commendatory
letter saying that the American bat
talon Of tanks had virtually formed part
OF the British Tank Corps since April.
1918, and that after experiencing heavy
casualties at it's first engagement at
Bony, which might have deferred less
determined troops. volunteered for the
next acton, in which as in subsequent
ones. it Indicted heavy casualties on
the enemy ut Brancourt. Selle and Catil-
Ion. What more could any heavy
tanker wait than that
The entire tank forces. light and
heavy. aboard the Presidenta Wilson
were made up of eighty-four officers and
1911 men, in command of Col T. G.
Mitchell OF the Regular Army. formerly
of the cavalry. The "heavies," sixty
officers and 600 men. are bos>ei by
Major r. l. Sasse of Wilmington. Del.
also former cavalry officer OF the
Regular Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 13.--The follow
ing casualties have been made public
by the War Department:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14

OTTAWA. March 13.-The names Of
these Americans, who are III. appear in
to-day's overseas casualty list: Il. \.
Rluhm. Detroit w. !. Price, Tawtucket,
r. L. and w. Q. Kendall Amo, Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14

Col. John ]. Delaney OF 1873 Lexing-
ton avenue, came back with the l04th
Artillery, consisting OF four batteries
from the old First New York and two
from upstate. The unit was cited twice
for conspicuous gallantry and FIVE Of
its shooters received the Distinguished
Service Cross, four not knowing about
the honor Uncle Sam gave them until
they got here.
The surprised quartet are Corporal
George \. Dupree, Battery ID. East
Eighty-e,ghth street, Manhattan: Me-
Chanic Herbert NJ. Brink, Battery 49,
s107 Bailey avenue The Bronx. Pri-
vate William b, Nette, Battery r. ara
Fast Ninetieth street Manhattan. and
Private Ralph D. sullivan. Battery b.
1855 West l2sth street, Manhattan. At
the risk Of being blown swiftly into
fragments they put out the blaze on
a munition dump that the Germans had
hon'ha rdsd
fhe last OF the transport fleet TO
dock in Hoboken was the Presidente
Wilson. flying the interallied flag OF
white and blue and white. and she did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14

Sergeant,
rEGSONET2' John.,I Lerora. Kan.
Musician.
BN -NGNEDNEG. Russell d Kansas
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-28
Ellen M HuRhea

Mrs Ellen M Hughes. widow of the late Richard " Hughes. died Satur- day morning at the home of her daughter. Mir Melvin Baker. School street. Mrs Hughes had been in poor health for over q year. following a shock. She sustained a second shock five weeks ago, since which time she had been practically helpless. She had the loving care of her daughter and other children since her husband died. her daughter providing a home fer her
 Mrs. Huehes was born in Eastfoed July 26. I85I. daughter of John and Amanda eLyoul Withee She spent har g5lbood lsVs n her native town where he obtained her education. sae Was married in 1889 te Richard W Huehas. veteran of the CiWl war. member Of Company H. 1st
 onn Cavalry They lived in East. ford. Ashford. Pomfret and other taN as hereabouts. Mir Hughes being d farmer Later they had farm of their own iu Harrlsville. where MT Hughes died January 30. l9l6
 Mrs Hughes took but little inter est in society and did not belong to any organizations She joined the Eastford Methodist church when a girl
 The funeral was held from the Ba- ker home at ? o'clock Monday after noon. Rev. c. C. s MacKay of the Baptist church officiating The bear CTS were two sons. William and George. and two sons-in-law. Melvin Baker and Herbert Brown. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Eastford. beside her husband.
 Mrs Hughes leaves four children, all of Putnam. They are William and George Hughes. Mrs. Melvina Baker. Mrs. Herbert Brown and Mrs. Burt Bugbee
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-28
Marvin Tourtellotte

Marvin Tourtellotte. veteran of the Civil war, for 2l years resident of Putnam, died at his home on Grove street, Monday afternoon. fol- lowing a four weeks illness after a shock He was we'll known to large number of citizens
 Mr Tourtellotte was born in Pres ton City August l2. ls4S, son of Marvin and Mary tNilesl Tourtel- lotte His parents removed to Hope dale. and it was in the schools of these two towns that he obtained his education. He went to work on a farm and at the age of l9 was boss farmer.
 Mir. Tourtellotte answered his eountry's call for volunteers and in June. 1861. he went to Norwich and