New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1918, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1918, Boston Store We have just placed on sale 60 PIECES ACME PERCALES 36 Inches Wide Light, medium and dark in the most attractive designs that have made their appear- ance on the market in many months. At a yard In view of the fact that in a great many cities through- out the country no Percales | can be bought under 50c a yard, this should be a good opportunity for economical buyer: Anther item of interest is a small lot of “Bates” PLAID GINGHAMS swell designs and colorings = 38¢c These goods are very scarce. The new McCall goods are in. | PULLAR & NIVEN DR. CLINTON J. HYDE THE PRICE YOU PA “I know T ought to take treatment; have been running down for the t year or two. I am all fagged out, ve no ambition, worry from morn- ing till night, don’t care whether I am dead or alive, have lost weight and cannot do the same work [ used to do some years ago. If I were as strong as I was, I could earn good money. I know I ought to treat with a good specialist, but I cannot afford to pay for the treatment.” You are paying for it NOW, friend, and dearly; vet you get it, Let me tell you why. Your health is your capital; working capacity is the interest are drawing. A good manager never spends more than his interest. Should he begin to draw on the capital his interest would, of course, decrease. And what are you doing? You allow your health to run down more and more; therefore, you can- not work and earn what you used to. Do you see the point? You are draw- ing on your capital—which is your health—by allowing it to run down, and so the interest (your working apacity) is steadily growing smaller. You used to make good money; now you earn about half of what you used to get To make two, three or four dollars was play to you; and you had all your heart and soul in your work. These happy days are gone. You now barely make a 1| find it 2lmost beyond your s And you shudder at the what will happen breakdown comes. Figure out in dollars what you have lost already will be amazed at the amount; and what you are going to lose is beyond estimation The dollar you MIGHT earn, hut don't, is an actual expense to you. You spend it. And what do you get for it. Worry, anxiety, despondency, want and deprivation for your family. The dollar you take out of your pocket and spend for treatment with an experienced specialist is not an expense. It is an investment. And in return you get increased worl ability, higher health and & piness at home. Which will you choose? Can you hesitate? my | do mot | your | you ing and sngth. thought of when the final infanty ik ’ DISTIN GUISHED SERVICE CROSSES AWARDED GALLANT AMERICAN BOYS Distinguished service crosses have irded to the following officers and soldiers of the American Exped; tionary Forces for the s S ordinary heroism descril names: Captain George 13, McGinnis, Ambu- lance Company one hundred and ten, ono hundred and third sanitary train. For extraordinary heroism in action at Fismette, France, ninth-tenth Augus 1918. During the night of ninth of tugust Captain McGinnis with com- plete disregard of his personal safety made a reconnaissance under fire and located a line of evacuation for am- bulances from Fismeite and on the morning of the tenth of August under shell fire bridge betwcen Fismes and Fismette thereby making possible the evacua- tion of twenty-eight wounded men. Home address: Mrs. Mabel O. Me- Ginnis, Clarendon, Penn. Sergeant James I. Mastrovitch, Co. C, 111th infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action at Fismette, Franc August 10th, 1918. With complete d regard for his own personal safety Sergeant Mastrovitch left shelter, went into enemy machine gun fire and rescued a wounded officer. Home address: Pete 1. Mastroviteh, brothe 28 Tulare street, Fresno, California. Wagoner Harry E. Roach, Ambu- lance Company, 110, 103d Sanitary Train. For extraordinary heroism in action unear Fismes, France, of August, 1918. Because of the de- struction from shell fire of ten of the thirteen Ambulances of his company Wagoner Roach worked for forty- eight hours driving through shell | swept and gas infested area, thereby making possible the evacuation of the wonunded, Hom. mother, delphia, been aw Mrs. Mattie Roach, North 20th St, Phila- o Origin Ambulance Cormpany K. traordinary hero- ism in action neai smes, 10-13th of August, 1918. Because of the destruc- tion from shell fire of ten of the thir- teen ambulances of i company, Wagoner Biemueller worked for 72 hours, 48 of them without rest, driv- ing through a shell swept and gas infested area and thereby making pos- sible the evacuation of the wounded. Home address: Andrew Biemueller, father, Tyrone, Penn. Private James R. Brown, lance Company 110, 103d Sanitary Train. For extraordinary heroism in action near Fismes, France, 10-13th of ‘August, 1918. Because of the de- struction from shell fire of ten of the thirteen ambulances of his comipany, Private Brown worked for 72 hours, 48 of them without rest driving through a shell swept and gas infest- ed arca and thereby making possible P. Biemueller, 110, 103d Sani- of Ambu- [ the evacuation of the wounded. L. Brown, Phila- addre Grace mother, 2131 North Seventh St., delphia, Pa. Sergeant Claude T. Cherry, deceas- ed, Company B, 11th Machine Gun Battalion, For extraordinary heroism in action near Saint Thibaut, France, 7th of August, 1918, Sergeant Cher ry commanded the third platoon of his company during the engagement near Saint Thibaut. On seventh of Au- gust he crossed the Vesle River and took up a position in front of his own on Terrain constantly swept heavy artillery, machine gun and snipers fire and directed his guns so skilfully as to silence a machine gun nest and make possible infantry ad- vance. His conspicuous courage was lant soldier was killed on the ninth lant soldier willed on the ninth August, 1918, by a fragment from an aerial bomb. Xt of kin: Mrs. mother, 101 Jowa St., Joliet, TIL Captain George W. Hamilton, regiment U. S. Marine Corps. For ex iraordinary heroism in action near the De Beleau, Chateau Thierry, “rance, June 6th, 1918. Captain Ham- ilton displayed the highest type of courage and leadership when on first day of the Chateau Thierry bat- tle his command was under decimat- ing fire of machine guns from the front and both flanks. All of his offi- cers but one and most of his non- commissioned officers lled or wounded, he pa down his front lines and his per- sonal bravery inspired his men to valiant and successful combat under especially difficult conditions. Home address: Charles A. Hamilton, father, 1032 Lamont St., North West, Wash- ington, D. C, First Lieut. John Platt, Fifth Regi- ment, U. 8. Marine Corps. For extra- ordinary heroism in action near the Boise De Belleau, Chateau Thierry, France, June 1918. Seriously wounded in the leg early in the en- gagement, Lieut. Platt continued to direct the operations not only platoon but of another. He charged and drove off the crew of an enemy machine gun, supervised the dispc tion and digging in of a large part of his company and vielded command only when exhausted from pain and loss of blood, fome addr Platt mother Brooklyn, N. Y. Camtain Willis B Home Sarah Demarest, by nee 8, Mrs. 655 Jefferson Comfort, deci Dr.ClintonJ.Hyde Nervous Diseases. Specialist in and Chronic COR. FORD ST. CONN. ASYLUM ST.. HARTFORD, 10 to 12, 1:30 to 4; 7 to 8. Sundays and Holidays 10 t 1. IFor extraordinary nes oissons, After being nfort re- getieal- s oh- sixteenth infantry. heroism in action France, July 18, 1918, severely injured Captain used to be evacuated but ene led his company forsard to i stive and ma it there until im— s mortally Next of kin: Mrs. L, L <on, Celorada, 1 | 1y ntained he personally repaired the ! I shelter. fifth } the | having been . ed up and | of his i- | Katherine ¢ Privates, Non Coms and Officers of Rank Recognized For Their Acts of Bravery on the Battlefields of France—Connecticut Men Among Them. Tlrst 28th Infantr n action July 21st, wounded upon Ber: declined an opportu ed and led his platoon to it jective which he consolidated neld Next of kin Lancaster Lieut. John R. Cleland, Soissons, 1918, Although before and in the Le-Sec. Lieut. Cleland nity to be evacuat- final ob- near he wi attack W. U. Ige John L. Dog- Terrace, Jacksonville, eccond Lieuténant Idgar Kirk, | second machine gun battalion. | extraordinary heroism in action Soissons, France, July 19, 1918. At a critical period in the attack south of Soissons when the infantry was held ’up by a German battery, Lieutenant Kirk pushed forward with one of his machine guns in the face of a dir machine gun and artillery fire and 1 cool and courageous direction of this gun he put the battery out of action, thereby causing its capture and fper- { mitting the Infantry to advance. ! flome addres: Robert Kirk, Prince« ton, Ind. Second Lieut. John (. Boggs, ond Machine Gun Battalion. For e traordinary heroism in action near sons, France, July 21st, 1918, He layed exceptional personal brave: { and initiative by volunteering to take charge of a machine gun crew, pro- tecting an exposed flank with them and dispersing an enemy counter-at- tack. Home address: Rev. W. G. father, 125 South Laurel St., mond, Va. Second Lieut. A. J. C. Andes, de- ceased, 16th infantry. For extraordi- nary heroism in action near Soissons, France, July 19, 1918. He fearlessly led his platoon in the face of heavy machine gun fire to a cave in which several hundred Germans had taken Rather than subject any of his men to such extreme danger he entered the cave alone and demanded ‘the surrender of the enemy and was killed as a result of this heroic act. Next of kin: George S. Andes, 346 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Sergeant Garrett Edwards, deceas- ed, Company F, 16th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action near Soissons, France, July 19th, 1918. When the infantry of which he was a part was held up by an enemy ma- chine gun nest which waw inflicting heavy losses on his platoon, Sergeant Edwards unhesitatingly went forward to ascertain its location and was killed while performing this courageous duty. Next of kin: Miss Bertha Edwards, sister, R. ¥, D. No. 1, Killyton, Tenn. ‘Corporal Lawrence 1. Thompson, deceased, Company F, 16th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action near Soissons, France, July 19, 1918. In order to ascertain the location of a machine gun which was inflicting heavy losses upon his platoon Cor- poral Thompson unhesitatingly went ‘forward and was killed in the per- formance of this courageous duty. Next of kin: Ulysses G. Thompson, unecle, Therman, North Carolina. Private Burnwell C. Jackson, de- ! ceased, Company F. 16th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action near Soissons, France, July 19, 1918, He alone captured a machine gun, killed two of the crew and took the remaining three prisoners. Later in the same day he was killed while (making a similtar attempt. Next of kin: Jesse I. Jackson, brother, R. F. D. 4 Kingston, North Carolina. First Serge'!.nt Anthony Company F, 16th Infantry traordinary heroism in Soissons, France, July though himself severe displayed exceptional courage and leadership by reorganizing h Batta- lion under fire when all of its officers had been killed or incapacitated by injuries. Home address: LR B | near t Sec- 10-11th | Boggs, Rich- Scanlon, For ex- action near 21, 1918, Al- 1y wounded he { Mrs. Anna Conv D. 2, Lost Creek, Pa. Corporal Walter P. Steele, Company | G, 16th Infant For extraordinary | heroism in action near Soissons, France, July 18, 1918. He advanced lalone upon an enemy machine gun nest, shot three of the crew, and con- tinued his efforts to silence the guns until he himself was wounded. Iome address: James O. father, Roseclare, Tllinoi Private William McLoughlin, Com- pany A, 3rd Machine Gun Battalion. For extraordinary heroism in action near Berzy-Le-Sec, France, July 21, 1918. He advanced against a2 machine gun and single handed killed or cap- tured the entire crew. Home Address: J. M. McLoughlin, De Sales Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sergeant Swan Johnson, Company G. 16th Infantry. For extraordinar Theroism in action near Soissons France July 18, 1918. Tle personally recon- noitered a heavily guarded enemy position and killed one of the foe. Tn spite of being seriously wounded he succeeded in returning to his patrol informing them of the enemy’s posi- tion and thereby enabling them to capture the entire enemy force. Home addr { Maple Leaf P ‘ Corporal Walter W. Branson, Com- pany 1), 16th Infantry. 1or extraor- dinary heroism in action near Soissor July 19, 1918. Upon finding six men who during the advance had hecome separated from their com- panies, he voluntarily organized them into a detachment, led an attack upon two machine guns, killed seven of the and captured five [ Home addre; Charles I2. son, Castlewood, Va ‘ Corporal ~ William F. Kobinson, A Steel, 82 crew Company F, 16th Infantry. For ex- Ior extraordinary heroism | France, | and | Tor | ! brother, Bran- | | | | | t leay | Company { to 1 traordniary herolsm in action south of | France, July 1 1918. | Robinson displayed the | highest type of bravery in rescuing three wounded comrades from the | hands of the enemy under violent ar- | tillery and machine gun fire. Home addre Frank ¥ Staples, Minn. Sergeant Stacy A. Lewis, Company A, 2nd Machine Gun Battalion. For | extraordinary heroism in action near | i France, July 2 1918. He | organized a machine gun | crew, moved forward in front of the Infantry un hez machine and shell fire, killed an machine gun crew and gun, | Home addr Mrs. Florence Ed- is, New , Okla. Sergeant Jerry Sullivar 16th Inf: traordinary heoism in s Soissons, France, July Sullivan displs ;e and initiative to the attack ¢ of 77 millimeter guns. After ful accomplishment of thi nd heroic duty Sergeant Sul- killed in action. of ki Eugene Barre, Vermont Corporal Erncst Bickford, deceased, Comp: H, 16th Infantry. For e aordinary heroism in action near Soissons, France, July 18, 1918. Wth- stance Corporal Bickford at- tacked an enemy machine gun which was located in a tree and dislodged the gun but was himself killed while performing this courageous duty. Next of n: Mr 2! Bickford, North English, Towa. Private Herman A. Naiman, Medi- cal Detachment, 28th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action neear Soissons, France, July 18, 19,20, 1918. Private man displayed unusual courage and devotion to duty by re- maining with the first wave of the attack during the three days of :verc fighting and continuing under constant and heavy fire to give first aid to the wounded and assisting in the rescue of injured men. Home address: Henry R. 2aiman, father, Gilead, Nebraska. Private Alfred W. Page, Company D, 16th Infantry. For the repeated acts of extraordinary heroism in ac- tion near Soissons, France, July 18- 23, 1918. During the entire five days of the advance Private Page fulfilled with exceptional efficiency the difficult and hazardous duties of Liaison agent between the Infantry and the Tanks. Subjected throughout the action to the direct fire of the enemy machine guns and anti-tank Artillery. He dem- | onstrated the highest type of courage and devotion to duty. Home addre; Louise Page, aunt, 19 Dartmont St., Bast Hampton, Mass, Corporal George R. Mitchell, Com- pany F, 16th Infant For extraor- dinary heroism in tion near Soissons | France, July 22, 1918. Although wounded he promptly took command of his company after all its officers had been killed and courageously and successfully led it forward in the ad- vance, Home addres: 1103 Sheridan Robert L. / Soisson: Corpo W Ki deceased, " geant cour platoon a Batter: the succ unusual livan Next ng his Mathaw C. Mitchell, St., Holdredge, Neb. bbott, 3rd Supply Train. For extraordinary heroism in action at Chateau Thierry, France, 31st May to 4th June, 1918. Wounded in the hand by a bursting shell he volun- tarily drove a motorcycle carrylng a message and information to and from French and other headquarters. He was without sleep for thirty-six hours | and constantly passed through hostile | machine gun and shell fire. Home address: ss Ruby Ken- nedan, fri Cherry St., Sherman, Sergeant Muse, Co. B, Tth Machine Gun Battalion. Lor extra- ordinary heroisin in action at Cha- teau Theirry, France, 31st May to 4th June, 1918. While commanding a machine gun in a building which had been struck three times he remained at his post, though told he might because he had a better field of fire from this building than could | be obtained elsewhere. Home address: Mrs. E. M. Muse, wife, New Brockland, South Carolina. Private C. L. Stewart, Co. B, Seven- ty Machine Gun Battalion. r ex- traordinary heroism in action at Chateau Thierry, France, 31st May to 4th June, 1918, As a motoreycle rider he worked eadily for twenty-four hou without rest. He was struck by shrapnel which wounded him in the | neck, back and in both legs, but he continued on duty in spite of these injuries. Home address: mother, R. ¥. D. D sylvania. Private Robert Mr o. ey Stewart, 1, Verona, Penn- J. Wit ald, Robinson, | guns | entire enemy | captured the ! apture of | Sullivan, | | kauska, | charged the | ton, Maine. Home address: Davis Phillips, Alena, D. No. 2, Hill City, Kansas. Private Charles Phillips, Machine Gun Battalion. ordina heroism in action near Vierzy, France, July 1§-19, 1918. On July he drove a lght car twice, loaded with ammunition through Vierzy and up the road directly in the rear of the position occupied by h company, this road being under heav shell fire at all times. On the morn ing of the 19th he returned over the | same route with rations and ran his machine gun fire to with- On the Co. A. 5th or extra- 3 truck under in 50 yards of the trenches. return’ trip his truck was hit by a shell and destroyed, whereupon he horrowed another truck and returned. Home address: Davis Pillips, Alena, Montana. Private Machine ordinary Verizy, { volun A, 4th extra- near Aielle, —~For action 19, 1918. He rily left the safety of the | trench, advanced nearly a hundred yards in the open under heavy ar- | tillery fire and carried back to safety a severely wounded Marine. Home address: Miss Annie Aielle, Buenos Ayres, Brazil, South America. First Lieut. Richard G. White, 16th Infantry—For extraordinary in action near Soissons, 18, 1918. Lieutenant White led his platoon through intense machine gun | ana artillery fire destroying machine uns that were causing heavy losses on an exposed flank and remaining in command of his platoon until twice severely wounded. Home addre: Mary L. White, mother, 1911 Massachusetts North, Cambridge, Mass. Sergeant Dana W. Trimble, Co. B, | 1st Regiment Engineers.—For extra- ordinary heroism in action near | Soissons, France, July 20, 1918. Ser- | geant Trimble volunteered and ob- tained the consent of his company to recover wounded men from an ex- posed area in front of the line. He went through a violent bombardment in the performance of his duty three times and stopped only when he him- self had been severely wounded. Home address: Major Jeremiah Campbell,. friend, U. S. Engineer Corps. Sergeant Ansley Smith, Co. C, 16th Infantry—Heroism in action near Soissons, France, July 18, 1918. Severely wounded early in the morn- ing he refused to relinquish command of his platoon but led his attack to its final objective, remaining in com- mand until after nightfall, when he was ordered to an Aid station. Home address: John Smith, father, R. R. No. 1. Danville, Alabama, Sergeant Josiah Daniell, Co. B, 16th Infantry—For extraordinary heroism in action south of Soissons, France, July 18, 1918. He voluntarily and alone advanced against a machine gun and captured the gun and its crew. Home addr: Mrs. Susian Daniell, mother, 1242 South Simpkine street, Athens, Ga. Sergeant Tony A. Trekauska, Co. B, 16th Infantry or extraordinary heroism in action near Soissons, France, July 18, 1918. Voluntarily and single handed he captured a machine gun and killed the crew. Home address: Mrs. Mary Tre- mother, 836 Hopkins street Cincinnati, O. Corporal Angus J. Gillis, 16th Infantry— Antonia Gun Battalion he in France, July oism Co. B, Extraordinary hero- ism in tion near Soissons, France, July 20, 1918. He displayed excep- tional courage when he carried mes- sages through an area under intense shell and machine gun bombardment after four men had 105'. their lives in the attempt. Home address: mother, Filmore Mass. Private Fred G. Soucy, Co. E, 16th Infantry—For extraordinary heroism | in action south of Soissons, France, July 18, 1918. When his platoon was held up by a machine gun he, with two other privates who were killed before reaching the emplacement, gun_ killed the crew of five Germans, and captured their gun. Home addre; Mrs, Maggie Mar- quis, mother, 43 Lincoln street, Lewis- Mr. W. C. Fritz street, Beverely, Albert Fretz, Co. T. ~For extraordinary outh of Soissons, 1918. While a machine gzun company as an am- munition carrier, Private Fritz, after being twice wounded, continued to carry ammunition while exposed to heavy shell fire. Home ddr Private Infantry- in action July 18-2: 16th heroism France, attached to Mr. W. C. Webster St., Berlin, Wisconsin. Private William B. Dollard, de- Fritz, U. Six Two Five, with French army. For e rdinary heroism in action near Sois rance, September 1918. Private Fitzgerald’s ambulance broke down while he was on the way to an advanced post along a road then under steady machine gun fire. In spite of the cnemy fire he attempted replace the )nd\nn'\‘ but was un- able to do so. uring assistance he repaired it under fire in full view of | the enemy and continued to make Tepeated trips with wounded through machine gun and artillery bombard- ment. Paul P. Genest, Mechanic, rd Infantr For heroism in action near July 1, 1918. FHe grenade thr in an‘enemy du Co. I extraordinery Vaux, I wn oup from out and hurled it back into the dug killing and wounding 2 number of the enemy and saving the lives of several comrades. Sergeant Steve C. Danysch, deceased, 1th Machine g talion. For ex- traordinary heroism in action south of France, July 19, 1918, Hav- ing ved a severe wound in the head he refused to be evacuated and | continued to lead his platoon with | bravery until he fell unconscious. He | died from his wounds scveral day late 5 Next of kin Westoff, Te Corporal “hine Gun ry heroism France, July 19, 1918. He | left the safety of the | advanced about i hundred | s in the open under heavy artil- fire and carried to safety a | severely wounded marine. i Florin A fuather, A, dth | extra- | near | Albert Beeby, Co. Battalion. For in action | action 1918. When the learned t | 1ay | the permission | his ceased, Medical Detichment, ist En- gineers—For extraordinary heroism in near Soissons, France, July 20, t a colonel wounded in an exposed position in front of the lines, private Dollard asked and obtained permission of his company commander to go to the officer tance. While attempting | to perform the courageous duty he was killed by machine gun fir Next to 1 Mrs. Mary U. gan, aunt Cottage street, Bedford, Mass. Private Co. B 1st dinary h Soissons, Don- s New irter K. Koon, deceased, 1gincers—Tor extraor- in action south of France, July 20, 1918. Priv- volunteered and obtained of his company com- through an are fire for the pur- wounded comrades. <fully but on mortally sm ate Koon mander to under heavy of rec made two trips succe third trip he W wounded Next to kin: John I'redonia, Kentucky. Private K. J. Harbison, Co. K. f. For ext dinary herojsm in | on Berzy-Le-Sec, France, Although severely v machine gun pa shell overing He J. Koon, brother, 26th 1 ac July 20, wounded in 1¢ fire he refused to go the rear, band- a his own wound and advanced | with platoon until its final ob- | jective was reached. | xt kin: Mrs. Ainie Harbison, Arizona St., Philadelphia, of 1918. the west This of T 1st Tieutenant, Josiah Infantry. For extraordinary heroism Mudge, 6ih heroism | § France, July | e & o HARTFORD s | LISTEN FRIEND:— If it was the Hun acking fo come across mighty quick or suff very own government asking the fully and with the assuarance across just as quick and— 414 r his indemnity to Germany you'd r his penalties. Instead it is your money kindly, hope- come loan of your per cent. interest. So BUY LIBERTY BONDS. B e e et e e WE KNOW YOU CAN'T To the store. busy at home or with war home. Possibly you live at ice for you. If you simply It isn’t always convenient. worl ALWAYS COME You may be there onsiderable distance. ; may be illness at Because we know that we have provided a special serv- let us know your wants by mail or telephone we will try our very best to send you just what you want and whenever possible will give you the benefit of any order is recelved. We may allowances. We certainly ai so carefully and so promptly BIG EVENT Annual Sale ma sale prices that may be in force when your ke mistakes—if so kindly make m to make selections for you that you will be pleased. MONDAY of Oriental SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLAR'S WORTH OF THE FINEST OR- IENTALS EVER SHOWN HERE AND PRICES ARE AS LOW AS WERE EVER QUOTED AT OUR ~ NNUAL SALES, We secured these RUGS from New York's largest importer and bought them at a special price concession. LOOK FOR DETAILS IN SUNDAY PAPERS. notable courage and determination by leading his company to its objec- tive through a heavy enemy barrage of high explosive gas shells. Although gassed and wounded in the leg by a, shell fragment he remained in com- | mand of his company until it was' relieved. Home address: Mudge, wife, 92 hattan, Kansas. 2nd Lieut. Henry W. Neil, 15th Ma- chine Gun Battalion. For extraor- dinary heroism in action at Frapelle, | France, August 19, 1918. Lieut. Nell | displayed great courage, tendency | (tenacity) and devotion to duty when | although severely wounded early in | the attack and suffering great pain, he retained command of his platoon | and directed its movements until its | objective was attained. Home address: Mr. Willlam Neil, | father, Tarpon Springs, Florida. | Sergeant Loclkhorn Hupman, Co. 1, | 6th Inf. For extraordinary heroism in action at Frapelle, France, August | 17, 1918. After his platoon com- mander had fallen Sergeant Rupman | took command of his platoon and led | it to its objective through a heavy en- emy barrage although himself twice wounded. Home address: Nathanlel man, brother, 421 Steinws Long Island City, New York. | Corporal Charley Howard, Co. M, 6th Inf. For extraordinary heroism | in action at Frapelle, France, August | 17, 1918. Corporal Howard, although severely wounded early in the action | refused to quit the fight and shortly | afterward when his second leader | was killed, took command of and led | his section forward to its objective. Homo addres Henry Jones, friend, Lafolette, Tennessee. Private Ernest G. Lord, Co. B, 15th | Machine Gun Battalion. For extra- ordinary heroism in action at Fra- pelle, France, August 17, 1918. 'Pri- vate Lord, although wounded severe- ly early in the action and suffering great pain, refused to quit his gun squadron but advanced with it until its objective was reached. Next of kin: Mrs. C. mother, 1523 Newton St., N. ington, D. C. Sergeant Wallace Green, deceased, Co. M, 6th Inf. For extraordinary heroism in action at Frapelle, France, August 17, 1918, Sergeant Green un- nesitatingly and with great coolne: and courage went forward under a | heavy enemy barrage to destroy wire entanglements and continued this hazardous work until killed. Next of kin: Mrs. Elizabeth Green, mother Bure, North Carolina. Private Cornelius C. Fredericks, Co. M, 6th Inf., deceased. For extra- ordinary heroism in action near Fra- pelle, France, August 17, 1918. Pri- vate Fredericks displayed great cool- ness and courage under a heavy ene- my barrage when he unhesitatingly went forward to destroy enemy wire entanglements and continued the ex rdous work until killea. kin: Miss Anna Frede 5 3rooklyn, | Josiah B. ) Man- Mrs. E Betrand St., | | | Hup- | Ave., V. Lord, E. Wash- {remely Next of sister, N Private Ambers ters Co., 6th Inf. sapp displayed great courage under i he rage when he unhesit ward to destroy enemy glements and continued (his extreme- Iy hazardous work until Killed. Next of kin: Mr. Rufe brother, epton, Kentucky Capt. Wiiliz 305 extraordinary in the Vesle near France, Sept. 1918. then 1st Lieut. Mack volunteered Sapp, Headqw deceased. Priv coolness vy enem tingly went wire ent b Sapp Inf. action Bazoches, Captain to ht For on | 1 | in action Trapelle, Fra Aug ust 17, 1918, Lieut. Mudge displayed leave Saint Thibaut in broad daylig with another officer and a patrol of | ! arranged | zoches France, Sept. 2, | man ten men to reconnoiter the enem; lines. Upon reaching the Vesle Ris er Captain Mack swam across it a rope by means of whid the remainder of the patrol cros the stream. He divided the pati and taking 5 men with him advaned on the village of Bazoches, which w4 occupied by the enemy. He attackd enemy hiding places in an old houd in which he encountered four Gei man. Although under machine g fire he gained valuable informati having actually penetreated the en my’s advanced posts and with gred skill withdrew hi patrol. Captal Mack and four of his men wen wounded, two mortally. Home address. W. Lewis Macl brother, 811 Woodward Ave., Detrof Mich. Second Lieut. Leonard Inf. For extraordinary action on the Veslo R Cox, 30 heroism i er near Ba 1918. Lie aint Thibault in broad da another officer and a pa nnoiter the en the V Rived Cox left light with trol of ten men to rec my positions acro The patrol divided and Lieuten: Cox conducted his half to the Cha teau in Bazoches, a recognized Gei post. He entered the yard d the chateau, met partles of the en my personally, killed 2 and wound another, who were firing on membe of his patrol, continued his observa | tions though fired upon by machini guns and with great skill withdre! his patrol under fire without Ilos having gained valuable information. Home address: Mrs. Leonard Cot wife, 157 East 81st St, New Yo N BUY LIBERTY BONDS. The Postal Telegraph Cable Co. ha purchased $5,000 warth of Libei Bonds, through the local campalg committee. The company employel have purchased bonds individually. PROBATH CONVENTION. The democratic probate conventio; will be held this evening at Comme: cial hall, 321 Main street. The dele gates will nominate Judge B. F. Gaff] ney for further term. After thi meeting they will be entertained. Owing to the influenza epidemic thy social meeting of Clan Douglas ang Lady Wallace lodge planned for Tu day evening has been postponed. Spanish Influenz Fortifv yourself agains f,?fl mnaor LIRS > Builds Up, Strengthens, Restores Vitality. Two Sizes—60c and $1.20, At all drug stores.