Connecticut Casualties List War Dead Widely Reported
Washington reports today list 6 427 casualties with 110 killed in action 65 dying of wounds 72 severely wounded and 1752 missing or in other categories. Connecticut names include privates Herbert Lecompte Adrian Slootmaker and many others with ranks from corporal to private and specialists in several towns. Marine corps casualties noted with names, various degrees wounded, and numerous addresses across Connecticut towns. A second section lists more KIA and wounded with many individuals named from Waterbury Bridgeport New Haven and others, reflecting broad statewide losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marine Corps
Connecticut
Herbert Lecompte
Adrian Slootmaker
Bridgeport
Radcliffe Bristol
Meriden
Ambrose A. Kinrade
Deep River
Raymond Porter
Wallingford
Antonio Desiderio
New Haven
Louis Altiere
Anthony Owen
Thomaston
John E. Falvo
Danbury
Ernest Gillingham
Guilford
Gerald Phillips
Kestanty Burynnski
Norwich
Walter W. Hint
Torrington
Joseph T. Shea
Joseph H. Burke
Waterbury
John T. Hall
Winsted
Nicola Giornone
Ansonia
Frank P. McCarthy
Ange White
Hartford
Harry J. Ginsburg
Louis B. Calamari
Chester
Louis Zimmerman
New London
Weadyslaw Danielak
Fred Frazier
Woodbridge
Sebastiana Miceli
Middletown
Charles T. Graham-Rogers
Ridgefield
Robert J. Pritchard
William J. Dunn
Frank Fuller
John Kosewisz
New Britain
Harry B. Clark
John Borselle
Dorman
Harry Feuerstein
James J. Claffey
Edwin J. Sweet
Henry Becker
Roy Burgoyne
James J. Byrnes
John T. Dammes
Amelo Turano
Acting World Armies and Laundry Notes
A Leslie's world war essay estimates 35 million in arms and 140 million in industry, with US contributing about 10 percent. It notes potential three hundred fifty billion dollars in annual productive power, and warns demobilization plans must balance costs and contingencies. Also provides laundry tips for washing overalls and ironing efficiency.
His Inspiration from The Kansas City Journal
Joke caption asks what made a multi millionaire, answering that his wife supplied none of the income. The line humorously notes wealth came from curiosity about income beyond her lifespans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Journal
His Possible Hope in Ohio Journal Jury Bribe Theory
The Ohio State Journal suggests the Kaiser hopes justice is not dead and contemplates bribing a juror, implying a cynical bid to influence a forthcoming trial. The remark reflects wartime mood and press commentary on perceived corruption risks in legal proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Ohio State Journal
Bought His Own Uniform At Camp Dix
Antonio Lagone of Westville pressed a Woodbury draft board to send him to Camp Dix. He appeared in a soldier's uniform after secretly purchasing one with his own earnings of 25 dollars earned in two weeks. Lagone had earlier left camp, returned home, and worked before buying the uniform and seeking deployment again. The record notes his bold insistence on serving despite earlier nonissuance of a uniform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antonio Lagone
Westville
Woodbury
Camp Dix
Looney
Lagone
Draft Board
Salvation Mary in Paris and the Soldier’s Song
Minna Irving writes of a soldier who, after wandering with several lovers, meets Salvation Mary in France. Her face recalls an English rose beneath a blue bonnet bearing an army band. She is generous with doughnuts and wins every soldier, leaving the world a desert when she departs. the narrator longs for Salvation Mary after mustering out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minna Irving
New York Sun
Geraldine
Estella
Isabella
Cupid
France
Salvation Mary
Prophecies From a Pigeonhole Note
Cleaning out a pigeonhole reveals forecasts from 1914 including George Sylvester Viereck’s claim that Germany will reach England and dominate Europe. The item cites Max Anenberg’s Chicago Tribune note predicting France and Belgium conquered within a week, England seeking peace, and Russia absent from the fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
George Sylvester Viereck
England
Germany
France
Belgium
Russia
Max Anenberg
Bible fish tale cited as true story by Miss Carlson
Miss Anna Carlson argues the only true fish story is in the Bible where the disciples declare they toiled all night and caught nothing. The remark frames a faith based view linking scripture to fishing lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Star
Anna Carlson
Notice on VapoRub distribution policy for druggists
During the influenza epidemic we shipped VapoRub direct to retailers and by parcel post, then to jobbers by express. The surge to small direct shipments overwhelmed capacity, so we revert to shipping exclusively through jobbers. Production doubled at a night shift, but back orders persist. jobbers must distribute in small lots and receive at least double last year's monthly quantity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Express
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peter Lewis
Steve Mrasko
Watrans
Arrivadee
Stanley A. Bijeko
Seymour
David E. Heaphy
Edwin F. Cole
Joseph A. Higgins
Ira E. Bowers
Rockville
Michael Piazza
Willimantic
Matthew Shanley
Maurice J. Quilligan
John F. Glade
Lawrence T. B. van Vechten
Curtis F. Fryer
Arthur G. Curnias
Victor A. Listorti
Frederick McAllister
Darien
John J. Culligan
James B. Peperius
South Manchester
Lawrence W. Porter
John Joseph Coffey
James Dimarco
Woolf Kaufman
Howard Hamlin
Paul Portinari
John DeFosche
John D. Dunican
Bernard J. Nicolari
Derby
Charlies H. Hein
West Haven
Max M. Borriello
Nicholas J. Tannone
Rowayton
Louis A. Migneault
Thomas J. Harrell
Namer Farris
M. Krauson
Raoul Pronovost
Edward A. Koellmer
Greenwich
Dominico Amereno
Shines “Geer, Wa
St. Oe
W. . Hohenzollern
Foch
John Boyle O'Reilly
Main Street
Middlesex
Malaga
H. H. Frazier
Philadelphia Record
Boston Transcript
J. Mittelman
J. Mittelman’s
Mittelman’s
Mittelman
J.mittelman
Main ST
Arrigoni
Tion
Vice Chemical CO
Greensboro, N. C
W. T. Fields CO. Investment Brokers
Tel
Liberty
New Haven, Conn
Eureka Cadric Yarn
Connecticut Power Co
OPP
the Grand Theatre