[Illustration: =Private A. E. Beaird= Company I 327th Infantry]
Roll of Honor
¦_Killed in action_
+_Died of disease_
*_Photo_
ADCOCK, COY
*AIKENS, THOMAS
*AVERY, CURTIS
*AVERY, HERBERT
*BAKER, JOHN J.
*BARNES, D. H.
*BARNES, J. C.
¦BEARD, A. E.
*BLACKWELDER, FLOYD
*BOWLES, J. T.
¦*BRIDGES, JIM
*CANADY, HOYT A.
*CARMACK, JOHN
*CHAMPION, LIGE
*COLE, CLAUDIUS H.
*CONNELL, MARION L.
*CONWAY, CLIFFORD
*CONWAY, J. W.
*COTTLE, GEORGE
*COULTER, ROY D.
CROWDER, LEE
¦DABBS, H. L.
*DAVIS, J. S.
DELOACH, BIRDIE E.
DELOACH, O. D.
*EDGE, J. S.
*ELLOIT, HOMER H.
*FLING, H. S.
*FOSTER, KENON
FOSTER, RUFUS M.
GARRETT, CARL
HESTLEY, DAN M.
*HOLLIS, G. W.
*HOLLIS, J. F.
*HOWELL, REUBEN
*HUFF, CLYDE
*HUGHEY, T. F.
HUMPHREY, JEWELL
*JAMES, T. B.
*JARRELL, J. M.
*JARRELL, WALTER
*JOHNSON, ALDOLPHUS
*JONES, BURL D.
*JONES, ROBT. L.
*KEEL, HIRAM H.
*KEMP, GEORGE
KENNINGTON, GRADY
KENNINGTON, JAKE
*LACKEY, MAC
*LANIER, T. B.
*LAWHORNE, C. M.
LINDSEY, O. L.
*LYONS, J. C.
*MANGRUM, WILFORD
¦*MANGRUM, WM. P.
MANLEY, BERNARD
*MILAM, RANCE
MURPHY, N. B.
*MCCARLEY, W. F.
*NEWMAN, OTIS B.
*PHILLIPS, DENSON
*PITTS, FRANK
*PRATT, HORACE L.
*PRITCHARD, HAROLD
*RUFF, LEE
*SEWELL, J. C.
SHARPE, A. E.
*SHARPE, J. R.
*SIMMS, A. T.
*SLEDGE, J. S.
*SMITH, ALVA
*SMITH, A. C.
*SMITH, COOPER
SMITH, ELISH
SMITH, ERNEST
*SMITH, PAUL W.
SMITH, JOHN WILL
*SPIVEY, E. L.
SPIVEY, FORREST
*STEPHENS, J. H.
*STILL, T. H.
TAUNTON, JESSE
TAYLOR, C. Z.
*TERRELL, C. T.
¦*THOMAS, BENNIE
*TYSON, THOMAS
*WALLACE, JOHN T.
*WARREN, SAM
*WARREN, W. L.
*WATERS, CLINTON
*WATERS, KYLE
*WATKINS, ROY W.
¦*WHATLEY, JOHN D.
*WHITE, FLOYD
*WHITE, JOHN D.
*WHITLOW, OLIN
*WORD, JOE
Colored
BOYD, CHARLIE
BOYD, OCIE
BROOKS, AMOS
BROOKS, JESSIE
BROOKS, WILLIE LEE
CHAMBERS, JOHN
COOPER, JEFF
COPELAND, GEORGE
GIBSON, B. C.
¦HAFFNER, RICHARD
LITTLEFIELD, B. K.
MASON, JOHN
MITTS, JOHN
OLIVER, WESLEY
REESE, JOHN T.
Extracts of Appreciation
"The people here are different from any other section of France. Their
customs and dress are very peculiar, in fact, reminds me very much of the
people of Holland. They wear wooden shoes and have a dialect all their
own. French people from the more up-to-date parts of France have
difficulty in speaking to and understanding them. The country is flat and
marshy, and windmills like those of Holland can be seen. It is very
pleasant in summer but in the winter I think it must be very cold, for
already it is getting very cold at night and in the morning. I do not
think we will be here long, though I do not know where we will go from
here. Perhaps where the big guns roar and the bombs drop from the skies.
Well, we have been anxious to go up front, and no doubt our chance will
come some day. We have been doing some mighty important work back here in
the S. O. S. but it is the nature of an American to want to be where the
excitement is thickest."
J. F. H.
October 8, 1918
"This helmet was picked up on the morning of October 16th as we were
returning to the rear from a convoy in the heart of the Argonne, near the
village of Cheppy. The wearer who had fallen earlier in the day was an old
soldier perhaps sixty-five years old and belonged to the 419th Division of
the Saxon Bombardiers. More than a hundred German and American Troops lay
dead within sight.
"The probable cause of his death was high explosive, as he was torn up
very badly.
"In an area of two square miles many hundred of these could have been
gathered. I took an interest in this one on account of its high polish for
camouflage purposes, something new to us at that time."
A. C. S.
"We spent quite a different life from this in the English waters where we
put in many monotonous months waiting for the Hun to come out. We were
sorry he came out the way he did for we were just aching to exchange
broadsides with him.
"My ship convoyed one-half million troops through what is called the
'Submarines' Graveyard,' off the coast of Ireland, during the months of
September and October."
W. W.
January 1, 1919
"The boys in the outfit I belong to were the first to cross the Meuse
River and were in the first lines when the guns stopped firing at 11
o'clock on the 11th day on the 11th month in the year 1918."
J. T. W.
December 21, 1918
"I now belong to the Army of Occupation. We are going through what is to
my thinking the prettiest country yet. My battery has hiked some four
hundred and twenty-five kilometers since we fired our last barrage--and
believe me, that was some barrage--'The Million Dollar One'. It will take
a long time before I forget it. I stood on a hill and watched and
listened. IT WAS GREAT. I guess about ten or twelve regiments of the
American Artillery and I don't know how many of the French took part. The
best of old Heinie's guns were being used. If he knew the sound of them as
well as we did, he knew that we were firing his OWN guns at him. They have
a very peculiar and creepy sound, see?"
G. F. K.
December 4, 1918
"I had the pictures struck yesterday. And to show you how much speed there
is here in France--for this is an instance of real speed--
"The guy who runs the shop pounded me on the back and said, 'Bon,
bon-apres un mayr photo finie'. Anybody that has to put up with that kind
of lingo and fight this war has sure got some job. Well, after tearing out
about all of my hair and using three different Franco-American
dictionaries I finally managed to get this out of the scraps, 'Good, good,
after one month, picture finished'.
"Remember that was only yesterday."
C. H.
October 25, 1918
"If this letter reaches you safely you can say it came through from the
infernal regions, for if there was ever a 'Hell's Half Acre' this must be
it. Put your finger on the biggest forest in France and say I'm there. Six
weeks like a rat, three of which is like a whirlwind sweeping through
Hades day or night, no rest, but forever watching, waiting, working by
candle light deep down in a dug-out, or no light at all. This certainly
cannot last much longer. It does us good to know there is one place where
everything is like it used to be. I certainly am glad SHAWMUT is still
natural and hope someday soon to get back there and take up my work where
I left off."
A. C. S.
"I wish to express my sincere appreciation of the personal letter service
which has been rendered me. It is the wonderful and unselfish spirit of
the folks back home, which has made the men of the A. E. F. willing and
eager to 'carry on'."
J. S. D.
December 22, 1918
"I was sitting on my bunk trying to write these few lines, when my bunkie
jumped up all at once and said a few words (I can't tell you what he
said). At first I thought that he was shot but I found out what the
trouble was, only a 'cootie bite'."
D. H. B.
September 23, 1918
"If there is one thing that stands out preeminently in a soldier's daily
schedule across the sea, as to helpfulness it is 'that letter' or little
bit of news from home (America). If you good people who are carrying on
the work of the 'Home Guards' could see the eager faces of the Yanks at
mail time, as they congregate for mail distributions, I am sure you would
agree that time spent in writing to 'Over There' boys, is at least
appreciated to the fullest."
J. H. S.
September 22, 1918
"I appreciate having my name on the list at the War Service Station very
much. I enjoy the Bulletin from the first to the last and hope I'll never
miss one as long as the war lasts."
H. A.
October 6, 1918
"I was indeed surprised, a few days since, to receive a letter from you
good people of my old home town reminding me that you still remember me
and appreciate the effort that we boys are making to do our 'bit' for the
just and righteous cause in which we are all enlisted.
"Your promise to write us from time to time of the items of interest at
home especially gratifying, for local news nowadays, possesses far more
interest and diversion for us than does the doings and happenings of the
remainder of the 'great, wide, beautiful, wonderful world'."
C. T. T.
July 10, 1918
"It makes one feel good to know that he is remembered back home, not only
by his parents, but by his friends as well. You don't know, you can't
know, just how much good you are doing and just how it makes us feel when
stationed at a remote camp, where we know no one, to get a letter from
friends at home, who are interested in us. It makes us feel as though
nothing on earth could prevent us from winning this war--and _we shall
win_."
R. D. C.
June 21, 1918
"We leave this port the tenth of December and proceed nine hundred miles
off this coast and meet President Wilson and his party, who are coming
over to the Peace Conference on the George Washington, convoyed by the
super-dreadnaught, Pennsylvania, and six destroyers.
"There are nine big dreadnaughts in our fleet lying here who will go out
and convoy them to Brest, France."
W. L. W.
December 8, 1918
[Illustration: WAR SERVICE STATION, _Shawmut_]
[Illustration: WAR SERVICE COMMITTEE, _Shawmut_
G. C. WAGNON
C. A. SINGLETERRY
J. T. HOLLIS
GEO. W. MURPHY
MRS. JACK PLAUT, ASS'T SEC'Y
J. R. EDWARDS
MRS. MARY M. BUGG, SEC'Y]
[Illustration: RED CROSS WORK ROOM, _Shawmut_]
[Illustration: RECEPTION ROOM, WAR SERVICE STATION, _Shawmut_]
Committees
Y. M. C. A. DRIVE
Subscription, $338.35
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
EDWARDS, J. R.
MURPHY, G. W.
WHITEHEAD, J. L.
Subscription, $100.00
RED CROSS WAR FUND DRIVE
BUGG, MRS.
EDWARDS, J. R.
WAGNON, MRS.
WHITEHEAD, J. L.
Subscription, $1,186.00
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL
BUGG, MRS. M. M.
JONES, T. T.
KEMP, MRS. F. S.
Subscription, $150.00
UNITED WAR FUND DRIVE
COLE, LOYD
CROWDER, J. J.
CROWDER, WALT
HERRING, DR.
HOLLIS, J. T.
JOHNSON, E. J.
JONES, T. T.
KEMP, F. S.
MURPHY, G. W.
PRITCHARD, MRS. P.
SINGLETERRY, C. A.
UNDERWOOD, W. L.
WAGNON, G. C.
WALLS, J. S.
Subscription, $1,944.10
ARMENIAN RELIEF FUND
Subscription, $101.50
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
Subscription, $100.70
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
JONES, T. T.
MURPHY, G. W.
MURPHY, O. G.
SINGLETERRY, C. A.
WAGNON, G. C.
Subscription, $1,750.00
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
CROWDER, J. J.
EDWARDS, J. R.
HOLLIS, J. T.
JOHNSON, E. J.
JONES, T. T.
KEMP, F. S.
KEMP, MISS GRACE
MURPHY, G. W.
MURPHY, O. G.
SINGLETERRY, C. A.
WAGNON, G. C.
WALLS, J. S.
UNDERWOOD, W. L.
Subscription, $24,350.00
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
CROWDER, J. J.
EDWARDS, J. R.
HOLLIS, J. T.
JOHNSON, E. J.
JONES, MRS. T. T.
JONES, T. T.
KEMP, F. S.
MURPHY, G. W.
MURPHY, O. G.
PRITCHARD, DR. P.
SINGLETERRY, C. A.
UNDERWOOD, W. L.
WAGNON, G. C.
WALLS, J. S.
WHITEHEAD, J. W.
Subscription, $25,200.00
VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN
Subscription, $10,500.00
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Subscription, $10,500.00
Total
Liberty and Victory Loans $61,800.00
War Saving Stamps 10,500.00
United War Fund 1,944.10
Membership and Subscription Red Cross 1,436.00
Y. M. C. A. 338.35
Salvation Army 100.70
Armenian Relief 101.50
Committee Report
Number of boys who left for Service from Shawmut 111
Number of colored boys 14
Number of boys discharged before War Service Station started 5
Number of boys whose address was unlocated 10
----
29
Number of boys on writing list 82
Number of boys who died in Service 7
Number of boys known to be wounded 20
Number of boys who have written to War Service Station 61
Number of visitors to Station 2950
Number of letters sent to boys in Service 1267
Number of other letters mailed 464
Number of Bulletins mailed 1650
Number of packages forwarded 125
Number of letters received from boys in Service 283
Number of pieces of mail sent out from War Service Station 3188
From Shawmut Red Cross
T bandages 91
Bed shirts 48
Triangular bandages 103
Abdominal bandages 79
Sweaters 116
Sox, pairs 11
Refugee aprons 20
Helpless case shirts 12
Pajamas, pairs 20
Refugee dresses 10
Comfort bags 5
Refugee shirts 5
Convalescent robes 10
Garments to Belgian and French refugees 482
Towels in shower 125
Influenza masks for influenza epidemic 1000
Garments in Christmas box 160
Inspection of boys' Christmas boxes.
Junior Red Cross
Collected 1917-1918 $60.00
Collected 1918-1919 50.00
Sweaters 6
Hospital blanket 1
Sox, pairs 15
Utility bags 10
Monthly hospital booklets.
_Langdale_
[Illustration: =Grady Allen= U.S.S. Susquehanna]
[Illustration: =Pvt. William F. Bailey= Battery E 117th Field Artillery]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Charles Bailey= Battery D 117th Field Artillery]
[Illustration: =Pvt. James Arthur Bates= 38th Co. 10th Tr. Btn. 157th
Depot Brigade]
[Illustration: =Pvt. William A. Blanks= Hdqtrs. Military Police]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Walter Blackwell= 57th Company M.T.C.]
[Illustration: =Lieut. J. Mem Bohannon= Company I 167th Infantry]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Walter T. Bohannon= Cavalry Camp Remount]
[Illustration: =Bugler Henry J. Brannon= Battery F 50th Artillery C.A.C.]
[Illustration: =Douglas Brittingham= U.S.S. Pennsylvania]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Poet Canady= Company C 321st Infantry]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Alsberry Carlisle= 9th Company 167th Infantry]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Johnnie E. Carriker= Truck Company 2 106th Am. Train]
[Illustration: =Cook Eddie L. Crawford= Hdqtrs. Troop 4th Division]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Robert R. Crawford= Company A 29th Mach. Gun Btn.]
[Illustration: =Pvt. J. Ben Crenshaw= 57th Company M.T.D.]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Amos M. Crenshaw= Cas. Company 465]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Roy Culberson= Company H 328th Infantry]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Ocie Lee Deloach= F.R.S. 327]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Richmond Earles= Company 5 H.Q.R.S.]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Joseph A. Fobus= Battery E 117th Field Artillery]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Rufus M. Foster= 327th Field Hospital 307th San.
Train]
[Illustration: =Luther Frazier= Sub Chaser 204]
[Illustration: =Pvt. W. A. Fuller= Supply Co. 321st Infantry]
[Illustration: =Sgt. Jessee L. Glass= A.P.O. 927]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Keener Gray= 3d Prov. Company O.A.R.D.]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Austin M. Hornsby= Hdqtrs. Company 17th Infantry]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Ronald E. James= Battery D 114th Field Artillery]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Olin Johnson= Company D 89th Infantry]
[Illustration: =Pvt. James Lee Johnson= 21st Company R.R.D.]
[Illustration: =Cook Ellis Joseph= Base Hospital]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Oscar W. Kent= 260th Company 130th Btn. M.P.C.]
[Illustration: =Hugh S. Bates= Naval Training Station]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Ocie Laney= Supply Company 10th F.A., A.P.O. 740]
[Illustration: =Sgt. Thomas Landreth= Company F 17th Infantry]
[Illustration: =Pvt. S. H. Lauderdale= 69th Company 6th Group]
[Illustration: =Sgt. Homer McClendon= Company B U.S.A. Gen. Hosp. 36]
[Illustration: =Sgt. Sam McDonald= Company F 167th Infantry]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Benjamin F. McGarr= Battery F 7th Field Artillery]
[Illustration: =Pvt. William C. Manning= Company B 47th Reg. T.C.]
[Illustration: =Eulos Moon= U.S. Naval Air Station]
[Illustration: =Clarence Morris= U.S.S. Cincinnati]
[Illustration: =James M. Newton= U.S.S. Anniston]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Will O'Neal= Cas. Company 61 162d Depot Brigade]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Amos Orrick= Troop A 14th Cavalry]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Fred Perryman= Company M 49th Infantry]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Luther Shelnut= Cas. Company 43 162d Depot Brigade]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Walter Lee Smith= 4th Company O.A.R.D. Automatic]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Douglas M. Smith= Hdqtrs. Company 57th Infantry]
[Illustration: =Pvt. G. F. Tankersley= Battery E 117th Field Artillery]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Zachery Thompson= 71st Company 6th Group M.T.D.]
[Illustration: =Pvt. J. O. Threadgill= 17th Company 162d Depot Brigade]
[Illustration: =Ellis Waller= Naval Training Station Reg. 4 Sec. 9]
[Illustration: =Sgt. Luke Wesson= Supply Company 167th Infantry]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Walter H. Whatley= 3d Ordnance Guard Co.]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Johnnie Williams= Bakery Company 358]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Tommy Young= Company G 2d Training Regiment]
Roll of Honor
+_Died of disease_
¦_Killed in action_
ALLEN, GRADY
BAILEY, CHARLES
BAILEY, WILLIAM F.
BASSETT, BRYANT
BATES, HUGH S.
BATES, JAMES ARTHUR
BLACKWELL, WALTER
BLANKS, WILLIAM A.
¦BOHANNON, J. MEM
+BOHANNON, WALTER T.
BOON, GRADY
BRANNON, HENRY J.
BRITTINGHAM, DOUGLAS
CANADY, POET
CARLISLE, ALSBERRY
CARRIKER, JOHNNIE E.
CRAWFORD, EDDIE L.
CRAWFORD, ROBERT R.
CRENSHAW, AMOS M.
CRENSHAW, J. BEN
CROWDER, OTIS
CULBERSON, ROY
DANIEL, EUGENE R.
DELOACH, OCIE LEE
EARLES, RICHMOND
EARLES, SCHUSLER
FOBUS, JOSEPH ADIE
FOSTER, RUFUS M.
FOSTER, WALTER LEE
FRAZIER, LUTHER
FULLER, W. A.
GLASS, JESSEE L.
GRAY, KEENER
HORNSBY, AUSTIN M.
JAMES, RONALD E.
¦JOHNSON, JAMES LEE
JOHNSON, OLIN
JOSEPH, ELLIS
KENT, OSCAR W.
LANDRETH, THOMAS
LANEY, OCIE
¦LAUDERDALE, S. H.
MANNING, WILLIAM C.
MOON, EULOS
MORRIS, CLARENCE
MCCLENDON, HOMER
MCDONALD, SAM
MCGARR, BENJAMIN F.
NEWTON, JAMES M.
O'NEAL, WILL
ORRICK, AMOS
¦PERRYMAN, FRED
ROBERTS, ANDREW
SHELNUT, LUTHER
SMITH, CHARLES M.
SMITH, DOUGLAS M.
SMITH, WALTER LEE
¦STANFIELD, CHARLIE D.
STEPHENS, ALBERT E.
TANKERSLEY, GEORGE F.
THOMPSON, ZACHARY
THREADGILL, J. O.
TYSON, FRED
WALLER, ELLIS
WESSON, LUKE
WHATLEY, WALTER H.
WILLIAMS, JOHNNIE
YOUNG, TOMMY
Colored
BROOKS, JESS
FINLEY, ALTON
ISON, GUSS
TAYLOR, GUY
TAYLOR, MANUAL
WINSTON, FRANK
Extracts of Appreciation
"I appreciate all the letters which you have written to me and it
certainly livens a fellow up and makes him feel good to receive all the
news from home and know just what is being done."
"I am proud to be represented in the service flag."
"Am glad to hear from you and to know that you are doing such wonderful
work for the boys."
"Thanking you all for the joy that comes with your ever welcome letters."
"I want you to tell your fellow members in the War Service Station that as
a man in the service I can heartily appreciate the work you are doing for
the benefit of the men in the service and I think it is a splendid thing."
"Please accept my sincere thanks for all the letters, magazines and other
things you have sent."
"Thanking you for remembering me and wishing you much success with your
work."
"Am sure this system will prove a success as the boys will all appreciate
the work of the Service Station."
"I am grateful to you and proud of our War Service Station."
"I am sure the good work that the Langdale War Service Station is doing
for the boys in the service is very much appreciated. No one has an idea
what it means until they are in the Service and are remembered as we are
by the Service Station."
"Can assure you that your letters and all good work is more than
appreciated."
"My best wishes for a prosperous Station, but then how could it be
otherwise when it is for the good of Democracy and especially for the
Liberty of these dear old 'United States'."
"I am not going to try to thank you for all the good news and letters I
received when I reached port, this time. It was just grand."
"If you could visit this place once, my dear friends, you would know what
a good place the U. S. A. is. Everything is out of date, even the women
are all curious looking."
"It may be six or eight months before I get back to dear old Langdale. Of
course it seems very hard to stay, but if my country needs me I am
willing."
[Illustration: WAR SERVICE COMMITTEE, _Langdale_
W. H. ENLOE, CHAIRMAN
W. T. DRAPER
A. C. BOYD
C. M. MOORE
W. L. CLARK
MISS OLLIE GARDNER, SECRETARY]
[Illustration: RED CROSS WORK ROOM, _Langdale_]
[Illustration: WAR SERVICE STATION, _Langdale_]
[Illustration: INTERIOR WAR SERVICE STATION, _Langdale_]
Committees
Subscriptions to First Liberty Loan were through the bank and we have no
record of them.
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
Subscription, $5,000.00
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
L. LANIER, _V.-Chairman of Chambers Co._
W. H. ENLOE, _Chairman of Langdale_
Subscription, $40,600.00
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
L. LANIER, _V.-Chairman of Chambers Co._
CARL. M. MOORE, _Chairman of Langdale_
Subscription, $14,900.00
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
A. C. BOYD, _Chairman of Langdale_
Subscription, $1,797.75
Y. M. C. A.
Subscription, $625.00
VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN
W. H. ENLOE, _Chairman_
Subscription, $10,100.00
FIRST RED CROSS WAR FUND
W. H. ENLOE, _Chairman of Langdale_
Subscription, $2,353.02
SECOND RED CROSS WAR FUND
L. LANIER, _Chairman of Chambers Co._
W. H. ENLOE, _Chairman of Langdale_
Subscription, $2,390.03
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
A. C. BOYD, _Chairman of Chambers Co._
GEO. T. JOHNSON, _Chairman of Langdale_
Subscription, $32,000.00
LANGDALE CHAPTER RED CROSS
MRS. L. LANIER, _Chairman_
FOUR-MINUTE-MEN
CARL M. MOORE, _Chairman_
A. C. BOYD
W. H. ENLOE
W. L. CLARK
W. T. DRAPER
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
CARL MOORE, _Chairman_
Subscription, $160.00
Total
Liberty and Victory Loans $70,600.00
Membership and Subscription Red Cross 4,743.05
Y. M. C. A. 625.00
Salvation Army 160.00
United War Fund 1,797.75
War Saving Stamps 32,000.00
Committee Report
Letters written boys in Service 894
Letters from boys in Service 263
Miscellaneous letters written 564
Number of parcels or packages forwarded 363
Number of visitors at Station 1623
Boys leaving during month for Service
Total number in Service 74
Number of Bulletins mailed 1153
Killed in action 4
Died of wounds 1
Died of disease 1
Wounded 2
From Langdale Red Cross
Sweaters 56
Sox, pairs 166
Triangular bandages 326
T bandages 292
Abdominal bandages 255
Bed shirts 92
Hospital shirts 10
Refugee aprons 45
Refugee dresses 20
Pajamas, pairs 24
Operating robes 12
Refugee garments 1202
Bath towels 100
Shoes, pairs 13
Junior Red Cross
Triangular bandages 50
Refugee garments 167
Cash $5.00
Scrap books 30
Barrels of nuts collected 4
Pounds of tinfoil collected 15
Property bags 20
_Fairfax_
[Illustration: =Pvt. Edwin Abernathy= Company F 321st Infantry]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Young T. Abernathy= Company B 46th Engineers]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Albert Carl Austin= Company F 3d Training Regiment]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Sam A. Bradshaw= 325th Ambulance Co. 307th Sanitary
Train]
[Illustration: =Corp. James P. Bradfield= Company C 1st Gas Regiment]
[Illustration: =Ensign Frank L. Branson= Naval Flying Corps]
[Illustration: =Seaman Alvin F. Bradfield= U.S.S. Shaw]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Calvin G. Bradfield= Company E 1st Regiment
Engineers]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Herbert Bradshaw= Detached Infantry Adj. Gen. Office
Georgia]
[Illustration: =Pvt. John W. Brittain= Company C 45th Mach. Gun Btn.]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Thomas A. Broome= 2d Battery R.A.R.R.]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Claude L. Carter= Company H 26th Infantry]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Leonard Carter= Company D 307th Engineers]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Y. Toxie Chambley= Company C 321st Infantry]
[Illustration: =Pvt. James E. Combs= S.A.T.C. Infantry]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Homer D. Chambley= Battery D 70th Field Artillery]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Leonard M. Chapman= Mach. Gun Company 321st Infantry]
[Illustration: =Pvt. E. T. Combs= Quartermaster Corps Naval Aviation T.C.]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Forest Davis= Company 39 Recruiting Camp]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Nello M. Dixon= Company H 167th Infantry]
[Illustration: =Pvt. I. Grady Dixon= Hdqtrs. Troops 82d Division]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Leon Duffey= Company A 165th Infantry]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Terry Aubrey Dunn= Company H 167th Infantry]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Robert Ennis= Hdqtrs. Company 55th Infantry]
[Illustration: =Pvt. J. T. Franklin= Bakery Company 365]
[Illustration: =Cook Curtis R. Gauntt= Battery B 321st Infantry]
[Illustration: =Sgt. Wm. P. Gilliland= Company E 106th Am. Train]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Charles W. Glass= Company F 151st Infantry]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Jno. V. Haerenborgh= R.R.D. No. 3]
[Illustration: =Sailor Jos. E. Hall= U.S.S. ----]
[Illustration: =Pvt. R. E. Wilson= 634 Aero Squadron]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Henry Hodnett= Company 17 5th Receiving Btn.]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Arthur Hollis= Battery D 117th Field Artillery]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Thomas E. Kinney= Company E 106th Sup. Train]
[Illustration: =2d Lt. H. B. Kirkpatrick= 21st Company Infantry Reserve
Corps]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Jessie E. Landers= Company E 1st Development Btn.]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Polie L. Lilly= Battery D 114th Field Artillery]
[Illustration: =Pvt. Will McIntyre= 21st Company R.R.D.]