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Reading Standard, Saturday, January 23, 1915. Pg 7

Reading Standard, Saturday, January 23, 1915. Pg 7

Image Details

Title Reading Standard, Saturday, January 23rd, 1915. Pg 7
Page number 7
Date Saturday, January 23rd, 1915.
Edition
Publisher Reading Standard

OCR Text

LIVES GIVEN AND BLOOD SHED FOR THEIR COUNTRY.
The late Lce.-Corpl. F. E. A. HARPER, Royal Horse Guards (Blue), 187, Oxford Road, Reading. - Killed in action.
The late E. SHELDRAKE, Signalman H.M.S. Formidable, Bell Lane, Henley. Lost at sea.
The late Pte. FRANK GOODCHILD, R.M.L.I., H.M.S. Good Hope, Mortimer West End. - Lost at sea.
The late Pte. ALFRED CARTER, Oxford and Bucks Light Infantry. - Died of illness contracted at the Front.
The late Pte. ALFRED COLLINS, 1st Royal Berks Regiment, 23 Lower Armour Road, Tilehurst. - Killed in action.
The late Pte. SIDNEY BUCKLAND, R.M.L.I., H.M.S. Formidable, 36, Norcot Road, Tilehurst. - Lost at sea.
The late F.J. LOCK, 1st class P.O. H.M.S. Formidable, formerly of Tilehurst. - Lost at sea.
The late FRANK WELLS, Royal Berks Regt., Wickham, Newbury. - Killed in action.
The late Pte. H. BRANSOM, Royal Berks Regiment, Abingdon. - Killed in action.
Sergt. D. MALLION, 1st Coldstream Guards, 12, Mundesley Street, Reading. - Wounded.
Corpl. H. ODAM, Army Service Corps, 41, Oxford Street, Caversham. - Wounded in the head.
Pte. A. BRIGHT, 3rd Royal Berks Regt., Boarded Lane, Reading. - Wounded in the leg.
The late Pte. A.J. CHAPMAN, 3rd Royal Berks Regiment, 44, Coley Terrace, Reading.
Acting-Sergt. W. WINTER, 1st Royal Berks Regt., Newbury. - Awarded Distinguished Conduct Medal.
Pte. B. NOBES, 2nd Royal Berks Regt., Abingdon. - Wounded.
Corpl. D. WELLS, 1st Royal Berks Regt., Theale. - Wounded in the thigh.
Pte. H. OWEN, 3rd Coldstream Guards, 8, Blenheim Gardens, Reading. - Deprived of hearing by shell explosion.
Pte. F. HEWETT, 2nd Royal Berks Regt., Newney Green, Mapledurham. - Wounded in the leg.
The late Pte. F. J. BUTLER, 1st Royal Berks Regt., 68, Garden Cottages, Maidenhead. - Killed in action.
The late Pte. F. J. STEVENS, 1st Royal Berks Regiment, Maidenhead. - Died of wounds.
Col.-Sergt. G. BABBAGE, 1st Royal Scots Fusiliers, 302, Oxford Road, Reading. -Wounded in the throat and neck.
Pte. R. DEANE, 1st Royal Scots Fusiliers, 22, Gower Street, Reading. - Seriously ill from exposure, now convalescent.
Pte. HOBART JACKSON, 2nd Northants Regiment, 83, Katesgrove Lane, Reading. - Severely frostbitten.
The late R. W. WOODS, R.M.L.I., H.M.S. Formidable, Amen Corner, Binfield. - Lost at sea.
Pte. E. HOPKINS, West Riding Regt., 540, Oxford Road, Reading. - Missing.
PRETTY ACTRESS AS RECRUITING SERGEANT. - The concert with novel features in the interests of recruiting took place in the large Town Hall, Reading, on Tuesday night. Men of eligible age were invited to go and take companions of the opposite sex, and in an interval Mrs. Lionel Harris, an American lady, appealed for recruits, and Miss Phyllis Dare, the musical comedy actress, sang in moving accents "Your King and Country want you." In obedience to the call three rushed to the platform and the number gradually grew to forty, of whom three-fourths passed the doctor and received watches, pipes and pouches as souvenirs of the interesting occasion. When the "rush" began to flag Miss Phyllis Dare, donning the recruiting sergeant's hat, canvassed the audience, and triumphantly led two candidates to the front. All the while hundreds of soldiers, including wounded ones, sand "Tipperary" and other chorus classics, and tremendous enthusiasm prevailed.
If You are Fit and Free, Enlist NOW!
THE ATTACKERS OF THE FASTNESSES OF ALSACE.
French Chasseurs des Alpins in Alsace, the sturdy mountain fighters of France, who have shown the Germans in Alsace that France can again and again in this war produce regiments of men who are the equals and better in battle than the best fighting regiments Germany can put in the field.
GERMANS AS BRIDGE BUILDERS.
Near Tongeren, in the neighbourhood of Liege, it is significant that the work being done is only temporary character, but is of the stoutest possible description, owing to heavy traffic that constantly passes through Liege.
Remember--- Every Recruit Helps to Shorten the War.