Soldier shoots up army post at Fort Wright
Fisher's Island N Y April 10 Sergeant James Boyle Coast Artillery shot and killed two men wounded several others seriously including First Lieutenant Jean Be cheud and then killed himself with a service revolver at Fort Wright after returning from leave of absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fisher'’S Island
N. Y
James Boyle
Coast Artillery
Jean Becheud
Fort Wright
Fatal shooting spree ends with death of Sergeant Boyle
In the Fourth Company office, Boyle killed First Sergeant Fred H. Cook and Private Thomas G. Guzdek, then wounded several others including First Lieutenant Jean Becheud and Sergeant Adolph Hollant. He wounded Green, Sullivan, and Becheud before barricading the doors. A guard confronted him and Boyle was later found dead from a self-inflicted gunshot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred H. Cook
William J. Cook
Bankstreet
Abington
Mass
Thomas G. Guzdek
Florence Wosny
Holyoke
Jean Becheud
Adolph Hollant
Ernest M. Green
Timothy J. Sullivan
Fourth Company
Boyle
Cook
Guzdek
Green
Hollant
Becheud
New London
Leominster Boy Airplane Victim Dies in Texas Field
Morris D. Smith, a cadet flier from Leominster, was killed at Hicks Field near Fort Worth when his plane toppled during a spinning nose dive. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Smith, he lived at 28 Manning Avenue and had recently entered service after graduating from Dartmouth College two years earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leominster
Morris D. Smith
Hicks Field
Fort Worth
Tex
Francis 8. Smith
Manning Avenue
Ile
Dartmouth College
Former Leverett Boy Wounded in France
Private Paul Maynard of the 102d Infantry, a former Leverett resident, was wounded in action in France on March 15. He and his brother Ek. F. Maynard formerly ran a general store in Leverett before moving to Torrington, Connecticut, prior to enlistment. He is well known throughout Franklin County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenfield
Paul Maynard
102D
Leverett
France
Maynard
Ek. F. Maynard
Torrington
Conn
Colors
Franklin County
The Real Col House The Truth About His Powerful Private Life
Colonel House avoids public office by health limits and preference for advisory work. He values results over praise, plans campaigns behind the scenes, and mentored Texas leaders like Culberson. His early political rise built on rail regulation battles, with Hogg and Reagan era reforms shaping Texas politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel House
Congress
House
People of Texas
Wood
Wilson
Texas
Washington
Mason and Dixon
North
Mr. Wilson
Austin
Commonwealth
United States
James A. Hogg
Hogg
George Clark
Clark
Railroad Commission
Hoge
Culberson
Hoga
Charles A. Culberson
David Culberson
Judiciary Committee
House of Representatives
Cleve
Supreme Court
John N. Reagan
United States Senate
Jefferson Davis
S. W. T. Lanham
Starper’s Weekly
Discovered Cure for Asthma Promises Free Trial Bottle
Mr D J Lane chemist at 532 Lane Bldg St Marys Kas claims a simple home remedy cures asthma. He offers a post paid $1 bottle only if it cures, asking recipients to judge its effect within ten days and send name and address on a postal card.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. J. Lane
Lane Bldg
St. Marys
Kas
Lane
Vast Store Of Food Value In Father John S Medicine
Scientific tests prove Father John s Medicine supplies nourishment far beyond ordinary foods and is six times richer than milk, seven and a half times oysters, and five times codfish. It is a pure tonic for colds, energy, and tissue building, with no alcohol or habit forming drugs, advertised as a doctor s prescription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father John
Mother John
U S Engineers Helped to Bar Way to Amiens
London dispatch describes General Careys improvised army on the western front with American railway engineers playing a key role in delaying a German breakthrough toward Amiens. The force formed quickly, held a front against fierce assaults, and later deployed artillery to effective use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Amiens
London
Carey
Daily Mail
Captain Lee Promoted to General Staff in France
Captain Christopher F. Lee of IT Company 101st Infantry, transferred to the general army staff in France, hails from Dorchester and resides at 72 Hancock Street. A graduate of Dorchester Grammar School and English High, he earned his promotion through trench service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher F. Lee
IT Company
101St Infantry
General Army Staff
France
Dorchester
Captain Lee
Hancock Street
Tle
Dorchester Grammar School
Call to Buy Bonds in Time of World War Liberty
A wartime exhortation urges citizens to support the effort by purchasing bonds. The message emphasizes sacrifice and collective responsibility in financing the fight for liberty, urging immediate action to contribute funds to the war effort.
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