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Reading Standard, Saturday, February 6, 1915. Pg7

Reading Standard, Saturday, February 6, 1915. Pg7

Image Details

Title Reading Standard, Saturday, February 6th, 1915. Page 7
Page number 7
Date Saturday, February 6th, 1915.
Edition
Publisher Reading Standard

OCR Text

THE TOLL OF THE BATTLEFIELD.
Rfn. R. BROOKS, 5th Batt. King's Royal Rifle Corps, Wokingham. - Wounded in the chest.
Pte. W. H. OAKLEY, 2nd Royal Berks Regiment, Woodley. Invalided from the front unfit for further service.
Pte. W. E. OAKLEY, 2nd Royal Berks Regiment, Woodley. - Invalided from the front with rheumatic fever.
GEORGE FORD HOPKINS, 2nd Batt. Middlesex Regt., 13, Abbey Wall, Reading. - Frostbitten.
Pte. H. H. W. COTTERELL, 1st Irish Guards, Wokingham. - Wounded in the arm.
Pte. W. J. ENGLEFIELD, 2nd Royal Berks Regt., 8, St. George's Road, Reading. - Wounded and frostbitten.
Corpl. G. REEVES, 3rd King's Royal Rifles, 40, Westbourne Terrace, Reading. - Sick (malaria fever).
Pte. A. FISHER, 2nd Manchester Regt., 40, Prospect Street, Caversham. - Wounded in the knee and paralysis.
Gnr. S. C. WHITE, 45th Battery R. F. A., 33, Dover Street, Reading. - Wounded and prisoner of war.
Pte. C. J. BAVERSTOCK, 1st Batt. Royal Scots Fusiliers, 36, Westbourne Terrace, Reading. - Frostbitten.
Sergt. T. G. ROBERTS, 2nd Batt. Royal Scots Fusiliers, 91, Albany Road, Reading. - Prisoner of war.
Pte. J. SUMNERS, 2nd Royal Berks Regt., late of Reading. - Wounded in the chest and arm.
Sergt. PERCY ATTRILL, 2nd South Lancashire Regt., 101, Brunswick St., Reading. - Wounded in the arm.
The late Corpl. ALBERT PASSINGHAM, 1st Royal Berks Regt., Slough. - Killed in action.
Pte. GEORGE LITTLE, 1st Batt. Royal Berks Regt., 13, Henry Street, Reading. - In hospital in Boulogne.
Sergt. J. BURNINGHAM, 1st Royal Berks Regt., 18, Kensington Road, Reading. - Wounded in the foot.
Pte. THOMAS MUNDAY, 1st Royal Berks Regt., 55, Katesgrove Lane, Reading. - Wounded.
Corpl. W. BORRETT, Rifle Brigade, Abingdon. - Wounded and prisoner of war.
Pte. A. W. BRIMLEY, 1st Royal Berks Regt., Padworth Common, Reading. - Wounded in the thigh.
The late Lce.-Corpl. S. BRIGHT, King's Royal Rifle Corps, 55, St. Peter's Road, Reading, late of Burghfield. - Killed in action.
Pte. GEORGE CHURCH, 63, Ock Street., Abingdon. - Wounded.
Pte. D. KEW, 1st Royal Berks Regt. - Wounded in the hand and shoulder.
The late Sergt. R. PAINTER, 3rd Royal Berks Regt. - Killed in action.
Pte. J. HARPER, 4th (City of London) Royal Fusiliers. - Wounded.
The late Pte. E. STACEY, 1st Royal Berks Regt., Hungerford. - Killed in action.
Tpr. E. SPARKES, 9th Lancers, Wokingham. - Frostbitten.
The late Rfn. E. G. HUMPHRIES, Rifle Brigade, Cambridge Street, Reading. - Killed in action.
The late Coy.-Sergt.-Major W. BURROW, 2nd Batt. Royal Berks Regt., Maidenhead. Killed in action.
Pte. B. MUDDIMAN, 4th Coldstream Guards, 32 King's Road, Caversham. - Wounded in the hip.
Sergt. H. GIBBS, 1st Royal Berks Regt., Steventon. - Wounded in the back.
Pte. W. ALDRIDGE, 1st Royal Berks Regt., 15, Hill Street, Reading. - Buried in blown-up trench.
VERY WELCOME GUESTS. - N. C. O.'s and men of the 5th Royal Berks Regiment billeted at Montague House, Clifton Gardens, Folkestone. The proprietor says he has never met a more gentlemanly class of men than his present guests, who have nice rooms and a pianola to wile away their few leisure hours.
UNITED WE STAND. - The soldier on crutches is Pte. J. PIKE, 1st Royal Berks Regiment, of Frilford, Abingdon, who was wounded in the leg and foot.
A CANADIAN SING-SONG.
The Presence of a piano does not give very much of a drawing-room appearance to the scene in our picture, and it is perhaps not necessary to explain that the soldiers who are spending a musical hour are Canadians. The Salvationist who claps his hands vigorously to keep time with the music, is clearly enjoying himself as much as anybody.
PREPARING FOR THE SPRING.
France and England are both making strenuous efforts for the fighting which lies before them in the spring. From all parts of the world Reservists have been flocking back to "la Patrie" to have their share in the war. Some of the newly-joined French Reservists are shown in our picture being trained in the use of the rifle.