. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . n EngineersCalmly swapped their shovels for guns. Right into the fight with true Yankee dash, Courageously making their runs;Holding the line, though some of them died, Columbias stout-hearted sons. Railroaders all, but soldiers at heart, Always ready when danger lay down their tools and take up their guns Our American engineers. Private Frank A. Giannotti, whose picture ishere shown, enlisted in the Mallet Reserve,French Army, Motor Transport Corps. Frankwas in the battles of Somme, defense of Com-piegne, second battle of the Marne and tookpa


. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . n EngineersCalmly swapped their shovels for guns. Right into the fight with true Yankee dash, Courageously making their runs;Holding the line, though some of them died, Columbias stout-hearted sons. Railroaders all, but soldiers at heart, Always ready when danger lay down their tools and take up their guns Our American engineers. Private Frank A. Giannotti, whose picture ishere shown, enlisted in the Mallet Reserve,French Army, Motor Transport Corps. Frankwas in the battles of Somme, defense of Com-piegne, second battle of the Marne and tookpart in the offensive from July 15 until July27, 1918. He was then sent to EvacuationHospital No. 8 at Juielly, then to Paris, Hos-pital No. 5, then to Base Hospital No. 6, Bor-deaux, then to Base No. 8 at Savenay, fromwhich point he left for the United States, Octo-ber 11, 1918, arriving at Newport News, Va., onOctober 22, 1918. He was immediately trans-ferred to General Hospital No. 9, Lakewood,N. J., where he was mustered out on January. Private Frank A. Giannotti 4, 1919, because of gastric ulcers of stomach,and is now slowly convalescing at his home at134 Simonson Avenue, Clifton, Staten Frank departed from France he washeart-broken because he had to leave his kidbrother Christopher Giannotti, who was in thesame outfit. Franks only wish was that hecould have stuck it out until the fray was over. Pete Hanson, freight agent at New Brigh-ton, has returned to duty after being laid upseveral weeks with the influenza. Martin B. Stephens is employed as assistantfreight agent at New Brighton and is doing well. Peter Dannecker, freight handler at Cliftonfreight station, has returned to duty after asevere attack of influenza. 64 THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE Miss M. Langford has accepted the positionof agent at Oakwood Heights, S. I., vice MissA. Woltman, transferred to South Beach. Miss M. Gardella has accepted the positionof agent at Clifton passenger statio


Size: 1284px × 1947px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912