The American Legion Weekly [Volume 2, No7 (February 13, 1920)] . M. Smith,434 McGowan St., Akron, Ohio. Troop L. 6th Cav.—Ben Thorpe, writeto C. E. Rinning, 66 W. Penn St., Ger-mantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Company I, 127th Infantry.—Whoremembers Private Robert C. Gosswiller,who was killed in action on October17, 1918, a month after he was trans-ferred to the 127th from Company B,150th Infantry? His mother says,News means life to me. Write Gosswiller, Rice, Minn. Company E, 23d Infantry.—PrivateS. Cunneen reported killed in action July18, 1918, but said to have been seenafter that. Ad
The American Legion Weekly [Volume 2, No7 (February 13, 1920)] . M. Smith,434 McGowan St., Akron, Ohio. Troop L. 6th Cav.—Ben Thorpe, writeto C. E. Rinning, 66 W. Penn St., Ger-mantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Company I, 127th Infantry.—Whoremembers Private Robert C. Gosswiller,who was killed in action on October17, 1918, a month after he was trans-ferred to the 127th from Company B,150th Infantry? His mother says,News means life to me. Write Gosswiller, Rice, Minn. Company E, 23d Infantry.—PrivateS. Cunneen reported killed in action July18, 1918, but said to have been seenafter that. Address his sister, C. Lain, 11 Carlton Place, Haver-hill, Mass. j Company C, 109th Inf.—Pvt. LesterL. Rohe was reported wounded on July30, 1918, and buried onAugust 7 at Cierges,France. His parentshave been unable tolearn anything of hiswhereabouts betweenJuly 30 and August knowing any-thing of the circum-stances surrounding hisdeath will do a greatkindness by writing to his mother, Rohe, 7220 Monticello St., Pitts-burgh, Lester L. Rohe 19 BULLETIN BOARD Life in France for some 2,000 soldierswho were discharged from the AmericanArmy over there is not the life of oneRiley in every caseia number of them arefinding it is one thing to be in a foreigncountry with the Q. M. C. looking out forsuch details as rations, quarters and pay-day, and quite another to be on your own. The Amaroc News, published by theAmerican forces on the Rhine, estimatesthat, of the 2,000 A. E. F. men dis-charged overseas, one-fourth have settleddown to work, while the others are visit-ing, and sightseeing, or have returned tothe States because of disheartening bus-iness prospects in France. A few of those who remained abroadhave waxed moderately wealthy, aswitness one negro reliably reported tohave made 125,000 francs buying andselling navy supplies in Brest. GeraldKiley and Harold Fitch, two Americanambulance drivers, are now the un-crowned Fox Trot Kings of Paris,havi
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