Casualty List of 108 in American Expeditionary Forces
Washington reports 108 casualties in the American expeditionary forces. The tally includes 30 killed in action, 10 died of wounds, 6 from disease, 4 from aeroplane accidents, 6 from other accidents, 35 severely wounded and 17 wounded with undetermined degree. The list names Captain Rufus F. Montgall and others, with officers, sergeants, corporals, and privates listed by surname and hometowns across multiple states. Note also updates of previously missing individuals now returned to duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Rufus F. Montgall
Rockhill Manor
Kansas City
Hamlet P. Jones
Kaufman
Texas
Lester L. Meyer
Glendale
Cal
Rexford Shilliday
Columbus
Edward Nesterowicz
Yonkers
N. Y
Henry Angelin
Fairmont
William Robbins
Bloomingdale
Ind
Earl C. Bates
Ohio
Bernard H. Bolt
Bethlehem
James Papineau
Saginaw
Mich
James M. Shannon
Sewickley
Charles A. Smith
Huntington
Ivan D. Sweeney
Council Bluffs
Herbert A. Tobey
Haverhill
George M. Martin
Long View
Tex
William .M. . Messinger
Watsontown
Cauges
Raymond H. Leighton
Ensign
Thomas Arnold
Prescott
Ariz
Fred Bauer
Chicago
Dean B. Frye
Scituate
Mass
Lark Landis
Scaife
Ark
John W. Lafferty
Brooklyn
Re L. Dunn
Santa Barbara
George D. Jackson
Kingwood
W. Va
Chester F. Wright
Waterloo
Thomas H. Wyllie
Newport
R. I
Walter M. Johnson
Gadsden
Ala
George W. Peter
Mountain Lake
Tie E. Shue
York
Dennis M. Sullivan
Auburn
Joseph H. Buckley
New York
Alcide J. Comeau
Leominster
Lawrence R. Dunn
Philadelphia
Hartford Plans Week for Class 1 Selective Service
Hartford June 8 boards will devote an entire week to decide if Class 1 should be placed in Class 1 and to improve registration. Major John Buckley will issue instructions to all local boards on Work or Fight rules under Provost Marshal General Crowder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Connecticut
Sh Game Board
John Buckley
General Crowder
Conditions in Germany and other war news summary
Washington reports from a German trip reveal conditionals under the Central Powers as explained to President Wilson by Mrs. Spink, an opera singer returning from Germany. Other dispatches note Tardieu warning Germany of American war preparations, Red Guard prisoners proposed for German munitions work, German-leaning Finland, King George awarding British Empire honors, US aviator Ensign Baton interned in Holland, Henry Astor’s death, and a Sub Treasury gain of 163000 from banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
Wilson
Spink
Hollis
Copenhagen
Finland
Helsingfors
Nany
King George
London
Viscountess Ary
Men’s War Relief Fund
Sall Caine
Guy Standing
Alfred Noyes
Charles Blair Gordon
U. S
Holland
Amsterdam
Ensign Baton
Springfield
Mass
Texel
Marines Extend Gains at Marne in Fierce Open Fighting
By Bert Ford American marines fighting beside the French along the Marne pushed forward to about two and a half miles over a six mile front northwest of Chateau Thierry. They captured several villages and about 300 Germans with no marines captured. The action included a brutal machine gun duel and heavy bombardment as the Marines advanced through wheat fields and tall grass. A notable charge at Boursches and a daring assault near Torcy yielded machine guns and prisoners while a sergeant earned the nickname Hun hypnotist for leading captives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Ford
Marne
Paris
Chateau Thierry
Bodie
Bourschses
Huli
Torcy
Bouresches
Berlin
Kaiser Bill
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stein-Bloch
Burt & Packard
America
Ida McIntosh Zumstein
THE
Middletown National Bank
Middletown Coal Co
OLD Company
Lehigh
Main ST
J. F. O'Connell
Prop
Street
Savings Bank
Corey
Stueck
A. P. French
Fagan Ave
Washington Street
John W. Rogers
Court, ST
George Jackson
Iowa
Carl G. Theete
Cincinnati
Deneil R. Manchester
Newark
Carl Sandman
Brown Valley
Minn
David Schwartz
Wagoner
Patrick J. Coyne
Charlemont
James J. Cosgrove
Lynn
Thomas H. Abbott
Concord
N. H
Fred H. Almos
South Heart
N. D
Herman Dotz
Knut Ellington
Rothsay
Martin Erickson
Arcadia
Wis
Lloyd W. Finnerman
Alfred T. Francisco
Wilmette
Ross Gawler
Pittsburgh
Okla
Emmett Haddoc
Youngstown
John J. Hart
Erie
Jack Humphrey
William Kershaw
Coffeen
Valeryun Kumpulainen
Detroit
Ae V. MacDougall
Cleveland
Russell E. Marshall
Indianola
Daniel S. Miller
Norristown
Vernie Newton
Boston
Roger J. Nolfi
Derry Station
Clarence Rockwell
Toledo
Preston V. Wall
Beach
Joseph F. Ward
Roland C. Winchenbach
Baltimore
Arthur L. Easterday
Indianapolis
Herbert A. Hammack
Doeran
Earl C. Miller
Malden
Eugene Roy
Attleboro
Carter C. Selfe
Bristow
Russell S. Swain
Hinckley
Walter B. Brant
Dorchester
Walter L. Barker, Jr
Beverly
Lewis E. Blackley
Lockport
Logan Breuss
Willows
Col
Drozdzewski
Jersey
N. J
Harold Erickson
Ironwood
Henry Jarowski
Scranton
John Kowalski
Kusmtsky
Grodno
West John R
Bik Valley
Tenn
Herbert Tee
Ter
Lorin Ernest. Ross
Javan
Gerhard W. Thilgren
St. Peter
Howard W. Johnson
Mason City
John H. Winterdee
Winterset
Walter T. Oleson
Moines
Archie M. Simpson
Nola
Edmund E. Yates
Harry E. Dubuque
Russell V. Bakken
Lake Mills
Willis T. Chester
Joseph M. Escher
Corwith
Andrew C. Granere
Clifton
Kan
Lee E. Hoag
Monesqua
Ill
Glenn Livermore
Hampton
Fred E. Neely
Lorimer
Glen G. Wickliff
Carlisle
Central Powers
Talkg
Berne
Therman Annextionist Press
Andre Tardieu
M. Tardieu
White Guard
Red Guards
Henry Astor
Albany
West Copack
Sub-Treasury
Palm Beach
Norfolk
Nourse-Sherman Co
Foster System
Main’st
Middletown, Conn
Oxford
Brainard & Logan
Automobile
Standard Road Guide
New England
Hazen
MAIN
Middletown
the Central National Bank
Ie Piste
Main Street
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