Brooklyn and Long Island in the war; . rrow of his loss, yetrejoice in hope of the world freedombrought nearer by his sacrifice. We shall always cherish his mem-ory and be glad our division was hon-ored by his heroism. We trust thatthe Heavenly Father- may comfort youin your sorrow. anC. his heritage andbravery may be an inspiration to hisfamily and friends. Pvt. Charles Gautt. Pvt. Charles Gautt, 45 years old, of1772 Atlantic ave., was killed in ac-tion some time between September 26and October 3. He enlisted in the15th Inf. in August, 1917. and whenthat regiment went to Camp Whit-man for tra
Brooklyn and Long Island in the war; . rrow of his loss, yetrejoice in hope of the world freedombrought nearer by his sacrifice. We shall always cherish his mem-ory and be glad our division was hon-ored by his heroism. We trust thatthe Heavenly Father- may comfort youin your sorrow. anC. his heritage andbravery may be an inspiration to hisfamily and friends. Pvt. Charles Gautt. Pvt. Charles Gautt, 45 years old, of1772 Atlantic ave., was killed in ac-tion some time between September 26and October 3. He enlisted in the15th Inf. in August, 1917. and whenthat regiment went to Camp Whit-man for training was transferred tothe 369th Inf. He sailed for Francein November of the same year. Hewas born in Charleston, S. C. and hadbeen living in Brooklyn for fourteenyears. His wife, Julia, survives him. Pvt. WillUim Kuttlcr. Pvt. W^illiam Kuttler of 1522 Myrtleave. was killed in the Argonne Foreston November 4 while serving as adispatch carrier in the 305th F. Kuttler prior to his entrance intothe service had been employed by WILLIAM ^,UTTie-R and S. Arensberg, druggists, of FultonSt. and Tompkins ave., as a clerk formore than seven years. In a recentletter received by his employers hewrote: I will be home in time todecorate the windows for the hol-idays. Soon after the news came ofhis death. Pvt. Kuttler is survivedby his mother, a sister and twobrothers who are in the navy. Pvt. Bernard M. Weber. Pvt. Bernard M. Weber, 29 years old,who died of wounds on October the main support of his widowedmother, Mrs. Maiy Weber, of 290Union ave., when he was called intomilitary service. He was born in tlieEasvern District, and when he wasdrafted on April 2, last, was employedby Murcott & Campbell, file manufac-turers, whose factory is opposite hishome. He was sent to Camp Uptonandafterward to Camp Dix where he wasassigned to Co. M, 312th Inf. went overseas in June and inletters written early in October hesaid he was in good health and ei-pected soon to be in act
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectworldwar19141918
