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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1918
Page
10
Marshal Foch informed the German high command that armistice plenipotentiaries must advance to French lines via Chimay Fourmies La Capelle and Guise roads and be conducted from the French outposts to a fixed interview location. The exact meeting place was not disclosed in the note.
Casualties and statuses from New England units include multiple wounded and deceased soldiers across states. Names appear with hometowns such as Woodstock Vermont Hartford Connecticut Boston Massachusetts Worcester Massachusetts and others. Fourteen are listed as DIED OF WOUNDS or DIED OF DISEASE while several are SEVERELY WOUNDED or missing status not specified.
Official morning casualty list shows a national decrease of 17 names with 44 New England personnel on the list, alongside fluctuating unofficial tallies. Marine Corps and infantry casualties include 89 in the combined totals, with categories for killed, wounded, missing, and prisoners reflecting ongoing combat losses north of Verdun.
Previously reported missing are linked to George F. Dedham Mountain View New Hampshire Camp Rastatt Joseph J. Schissler Bristol Connecticut Julius F. Pruniere Middlebury Vermont Alfred Bernier Putnam Connecticut Willis E. Snowman Blub Hill Maine.
An unofficial casualty list names service members killed in action and wounded, providing full home addresses and unit assignments in several New England towns including Taunton Holyoke Malden Hartford Providence Newport and Worcester. The document lists soldiers from multiple companies and regiments across infantry and engineering units with locations linked to their residences.
Names and home addresses of soldiers from multiple units listed as returned to duty or previously wounded. Includes affiliations such as 61st Inf, 87th Inf, 310th Inf, 8th Eng, Tank Corps, Mach. Gun Batt. and stations in Connecticut Rhode Island Massachusetts New York and New Jersey.
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