Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
10 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
SCROLL OF FAME. I
SCROLL OF FAME. I I Military Medal for Another I Swansea Boy. Commission for Local Youth.; LANDORE BOYS WOUNDED. Mr. and Mrs. Eeee Evans, of Castle j Graig, Landore, received news on Sunday that their eon, Cpl. W. S. Evans, lias been wounded in France. Cpl. Evans, who originally belonged to the Welsh Regiment, was afterwards transferred to the Welch Guards. He has been in vari- ous engagements, and before joining he ivaa employed with Glasbrook Brae. News has been received by Mr. and Mrs. D. John, 93, Castle Graig, Landore, that their son, Rifleman Henry R. John, K.R.R.C., kais been wounded on the foot, and is now in hospital. Rifleman John, who is a-grandson of Mrs. Rees, Smelters' Arms, Graig, Morriston, has seen IS months' of active service in the trenches, and previous to his enlistment. was em- ployed in the chemistry department at the Chemical Works. Morriston. SHOT IN THE LEG. On Saturday, Mrs. Davies, Pembrey Stores, received the news that her eon, Pte. D. W. Melville Thomas, Royal Welsh Fusiliers, has been wounded in action in France, having been shot through the leg. He joined at the beginning of tha war. Previous to going he was a bank w clerk at Dowlais.. His brother, Douglas Thomas, is also serving-at the front. The news was received by Mrs. Davies in a letter from the army cliapain. WOUNDEF) IN THE ARM. Official intiioat ion has been received stating that Private T. Tomkins, of tbe.? Welsh Regiment, and w?c-o home is ?ti Cwm-road, Pcntr?, Swansea, has been wounded in the arm in France. Private Tomkins, who is only 20 years of a-e, was .prior to enlistment employed at thu Cvvm- felin Tinworks. SWANSEA BOY HONOURED. Still another name is to be added to the list of local men who have recently been awarded the Military Medal for oouspicu- ous service on the battlefields of France. Writing home to his wife, at 24, Mons- | terrace, Norton, West Cross. CDrporti I liarry Knight, of the Royal Engineers, I'.entiops the fact that he t as been so honoured. He does not state t he nature of the deed which gained for him this signal recognition, but simply says. that the medal may be expected to reach his homo iki due course, while he will receive the ribbon. Corporal Knight is a Swansea boy. who has been on active service in France for about fourteen months, and prior to joining the colours, was a member of the' staff of the Swansea General Post Office, being employed in the telegraph | department. TWO LLANELLY MEN WIN THE I If MILITARY MEDAL. In the last list of military medallists appears the names of two Llanelly men— l^.M.S. H. V. Burnhill, whose home is at 53, Old Castle-road, and Capt. Clayton. Q.M.S. H. V. Burnhill enlisted in the W?bh Regiment, and in the re<?nt fight- ing distinguished himself at a time ,hen i W' the Oman artillery was doing its worst. Burnhill, at great risk to himself, reeru'pd seven men, and succeeded in bringing them back to our lines. Q.M.S. Burnhill. who was, prior to enlisting, employed as a boiler fireman at the Llanelly Steel- works, is at present home on leave. Captain C. P. Clayton, who is also at- ,tached to the Welsh Regiment, has gained the Military Cross, for "conspicuous bravery." Prior to the war the gallant j officer was engaged as a master at the Llanelly Intermediate School. ON LEAVE. Private Jace Thomas, of the Manchester Regiment, was has been in training near the East Coast for about five months, is now at his home m War. nw en-road, Swan- sea, on a few day: Ipave. SfVERELY WOUNDED. Official information has reached Kesoi- ven that Seigl. Ben John, of the Grena- dier Guards, has been severely wounded, and is now at a base hospital. The wounded soldier is one of the mo-t promis- ing three-quarters in the Neath district, a-id was a most prolific scorer. He joined the colours a few "eek", after war was declared, and has seen a good deal of fighting in France. LOCAL MILITARY AWARDS. Among those honoured in the recent list is Captain James Walker Jones, M.B., Indian Medical Service, awarded the D.S.O. for conspicuous gallanlrv. He is' a son of Sir Henry Jones, of Glasgow. Sir i Henry has three sons serving with the forces. Second-lieutenant Frank Jas. Lanham Mayger. South Wales Borderers, who lias been awarded the Military Cross, is a nep- hey of Mr. G. W. Mayger, of Sunnyhurst, Eaton-grove, Swansea. LLANELLY SOLDIER IN HOSPITAL. Gunner J. H. Evury, R.F.A., son of Mr. and lrB. John Evury, Glanmor-terrace, Llanelly. has been admitted into hospital at Blackburn having ten at the front for many months. Another brother, is also serving with the R.F.A. at the front. ANOTHER SKEWEN LAD IN HOSPITAL. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trigger, 18, High- street, Skewen, have been officially in- formed that their son, Pte. W. A. Triggex-, as been admitted i o hospital at Calaba. Ho joined on the outbreak of war and has seen much service, being at pres-ent with the Mermpotamian Division. A brother, Lee.- corporal Ales Trigger, of the K.R.R., was twice wounded at Loos. He was after-, i words i'ant ired, tnd has since been a pri-, soner in Germany. Another brother, Sgt. Walter Trigger, is in the Cardiff City Battalion. I "GREATLY MISSED BY ALL." (:<)rpl. J% W. Smith, R.G.A., has been killed in action in France. He had resided in Hakin, Milford Haven, for seven years, .and leaves a widow and three children. Writing to Mr. Smith. Lieut. T. S. Pater- son SIa": h Your husband was in my sec- tion of the battery, and I cannot speak too highly of him and all his duties, and he will be greatly Ynissed by all." KILLED IN ACTION. I An old Llanelly He. in tli.e person of Mr. Thomas Daniel, of Ynisbir, Porth, has just received the sorrowful news that his (";won, Pte. Tom Daniel, Junr., has heen ^killed in action. Prior to the waT. Pte. Daniel, who TO nnmarried, was employed s a collier and enjoyed much popularity among his numerous acquaintances. Three Sreeks. ago his father was on a visit to his, 'native town, where a lar?e number of his .n"relat;ivø; and friends still reside. The Ndee'pest sympathy will he felt for the tfarnily and the relatives in their bereave- teent. OLD TELEGRAPH MESSENGER I WOUNDED. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davie^, 40. I;f,. I "Geor geterrace, Swansea, have received 1ft letter from their son, Rifleman C. H. Navies, of the City of London Regiment. vho is now in a Sheffield Hospital, istat- ifng thait he has been wounded in the left arm. Rifleman Davies is 20 years of age. and was formerly employed at the Post I Office as a telegraph messenger, and later I Dn es an acting postman, t tAPT. MARTEINE LLOYD REPORTED I K I LLED. T 1 innmaaon nas oeen received from tael W V O?ce rh<tt Captain Marteine KemeEô 1 Arundel Lloyd, Grenadier Guards, the I only son of Sir Marteine Lloyd, Bart., and Lady Lloyd, of Bronwydd, near Newcastle Emlyn, is reported missing, believed killed. A letter has also been received from one of his brother-ofifcers stating that he was killed, but so far no confirma- tion of this has been received from the War Office. SWANSEA SCHOLAR'S PROMOTION. ] Mr. Allan Harold Bates, the youngest son of the late Mp. Archibald Bates, iron- monger, of St. Helens-road, Swansea, has been given a commission in the Royal Flying Corps. He was educated at the Oxford-street Schools and the Municipal Secondary School, where he won a scholar- ship, afterwards spending two years at the Technical College. He had just ob- tained his Inter. B.& (science and en- gineering), when the war broke out. Ob- taining a position at thp" Royal Airship Factory lie r+llliaiiiod there for 13 months %ior to receiving a commission. Second- lieut. Bates is only 20 years old. Mr. A. R. Murley, Swansea. Distinguished Service Cross, j (Photo by Aubrey Colquhoun, Swansea.) Sergt. Ben Williams, Swansea. (Killed.) I Pte.O.J.PhiXips, Swansea. (Wounded.) I Pte. W. H. Lake, Neath. (Killed.) Pte. R. G. B&ynon, Swansea. (Killed.) Sergt. Fred Cleave, I Late of Pontardulai*. Killed.) DIED OF WOUNDS. The sad intelligence has been received that Col.-Sergt.-Major J. Jonathan Jones, of an Australian battalion (brother of Mr. Thomas Jones, grocer. Old Castle-road, I I..landly), died of wounds at Southampton Hospital last week. The deceased had had a varied and adventurous career. Born near Carmarthen, he came to Llanelly with his parents, and later on emigrated 'to Australia and New Zealand. When the Boer War broke out he at once joined the Colonial Forces and went through the whole of the campaign in South Africa. In the same way he answered his country's call two years ago and joined the Aus- tralian contingent which gave such a glorious account of itself in the Dar- danelles. In the operations on the Galli- poli Peninsula Sergt.-Major Jones was wounded,- and was for some time under treatment at a Cardiff hospital. iAfter his recovery he rejoined his battalion in Egypt and more recently they were transferred to Franos, where they are taking part in the great offensive. On August 30th Sergt.- Major Jones was again wounded, and despite careful nursing he succumbed. The funeral took place at Blonycoed, Car- marthen, the family burial-place, on Thursday, the officiating ministers being the Rev. W. D. Rowlands, Carmarthen, and the ftev. J. Lewis, Caersalem. Llan- elly. A party of wounded soldiers from th& Carmarthen Red Cross Hospital also attended the funeral. The chi-^f mourners (Continued at foot of next ('OJ" '1 J
MR. JOHN TAYLOR I
MR. JOHN TAYLOR I PROMINENT SWANSEA TOWNSMA-11, PASSES AWAY -1 I Another well-known figure' in Swan-sea has gone, Mr. John Taylor, until recently managing director of Messrs. Taylor a,nd Co., Ltd., provision merchants, of Castle- square and other centres. Mr. Taylor was born in Moulton, Lin- colnshire, 73 years ago. He came to Swan- sea from Norwich in 18(55, when he ac- quired the business that had been carried on at G, Castle-square by Messrs. Mat- thews Bros. This business, about 30 years ago, was converted into a limited liability company, of which Mr. Taylor was managing director until about* th ree- and-a-half years ago, 'when he ret iced. He had married a daughter of Mr. Dd. Evans. Swansea. Mr. Evans at one time carried on the old Cambrian Pottery, which he had acquired from Messrs. Dill- wvn and Co. HIS PUBLIC WORK. I While residing at Norway, Bishopsten, Mr. Taylor was for a great ma.nv years a nieiiiber of the Gower Board of Gnair- dians and Gower Rural District Council; of the latter body he was chairman until a few years ago. He was also at that time a churchwarden of the Parish Church at Bishopston. A Freemason, member of the Indefatigable Lodge, Swansea, he never took any active. part in political affairs, though his tendencies wero un- doubtedly Liberal. His great hobby was horticulture, the cultivation of fruit and j flowers. His garden at Ty Nerwydd,, -VPimbler.. which abut on the main road, was always well kept, to the admiration of the obr-ervant -->pr-by. In WH, Mr. Tavlor was mad a a justice l of the Cnunt)' of Glamorgan; he had pre-I viously acted as magistrate ex-officio when chairman of thp Gower Rural District Council. He had been in indifferent health for some vearf?. but his last illness was only of a fortnight's duration. As chairman of the. Swansea Baths and LallDdrie Co., Ltd., he attended a meet- ??'? of d?T??tnr-! a? rcopntJy a.s September lir7, cf d]T,"I-tnr, a. a.9 ,-ptemb?er right to the end. Last Tuesday evening hp retired, and did not again leave his I bed, but passed away peacefuliy_ £ n Satur- day afternoon. hr. W. C. Humphries, of Northampton- pi are. had for ears been hislllooical ai- tendant. THE FUNERAL. I Mr. H. F. Williams, undertaker! m- forms us that the funeral, which WIU ba ?.riva;?. wiU ?k? p!??- nn WooMa;y ? miming, leaving ?e residence, which 13 !f.}?p ?) Mumbles 'Cemetery, at U.30 a.m. Th? funeral is private hy spprial r?q?pst, and. also in accordance with his wish, there will be no flowers. Mr. Tavlor leaves a widow and six chil- dren—two daughters."Misses L.>C. and C. F. Taylor, and four sons, Messrs. G. E. Taylor, solicitor, St. Mary-street. J. H. Taylor. W. "VI. Taylor (New Zealand), and A. M. Taylor (U.S.A.). He leaves also the record of a qiuetly-iived, consistent Christian life.
I "MY LADY FRAYLE."-I ft n…
I "MY LADY FRAYLE." I ft n — I Miss Phyllis L Grand,  who plays the leading role in M:3r'TAdyI Frayle at the Grand Theatre" this week
Advertising
I I [WELSH PRODUCE* B. E. Jouft, Ltd., the Largeet Provin- cial Caterers, beg to announce that on Friday, September 29th. they will open at the Carlton, Oxford-fitreef, a High- claes Welsh Produce Store. Pork dishes I of all descriptions. Pressed Beef, Home- aired Hams, Ducks, Chickens, etc,, etc. Special Line for Opening Weak- Chickens. Cooked or. Uncooked, 3s. each. All other Goods at equally Low Prices. Under the Personal Management of Mr. Tom Williams, the well-known Swansea Butcher. Chef, Mr..Charles Hoir, from the Carlton, Cardiff. S < I I f i
TWO ZEPPELINS DESTROYED
TWO ZEPPELINS DESTROYED COSTLY RAID ON LONDON SPECIAL CONSTABLE WHO TOOK CREW OF 22 III CUSTODY As was announced in our Sunday special editions, the Zeppelins came again on Saturday night, and had a very warm re-1 ception. London was the objective, but euch was the. work of the aeroplanes and anti-aii-craft guns that they were severely punished. One raider was brought down in flam-es in a mangold held in Essex, the whole of the crew perishing. A second was brought down, also in Essex, and the whole of the crew of 22 were taken into custody by a special constable. It is believed that the number of raiders was 12, believed to be of the latest type. The total casualties reported are 30 killed and 110 injured.' Of these two killed and 11 inj ured lived in an East Midland town visited. The rest of the victims were in the London Metropolitan area. THE OFFICIAL NEWS. T'helofficial story of the raid is told in the following communiques issued by the Field-Marshal Commandiug-in-Chief Home Forces:— Saturday, 11-55 pan.—A number of hos- tile airships vk-ited the East and South- east Coast of England to-night. Bombs have been dropped in various places, and the raid is still proceeding. No report of casualties or damage is yet to hand. A further: communique will be issued in the morning. Sunday. 2.50 a,m.-An attack by hostile airships was maae on Lincolnshire, the Eastern Counties, and on the outskirts of London. The latter attack was from the north- east and south-east, about midnight, and was beaten off by the anti-airci-aft de- fences. One of the airships was brought down in ftarues in the southern part of Essex. Reports have been received that another foil on the Useex coast. The latter report is not yet contirmed. No reports of casualties or damage have been received. 12.15 p.m.—Fourteen or fifteen airships participated in the attack on Great Bri- tain IHHT night. The South-Eastern, Eastern, and East Midland counties, and Lincolnshire were the principal localities visited. The attack on Londqn was carried out by two airships from the south-east be- tween one and two a.m., and by one air- ship between twelve and one a.m. Aeroplanes were sent up, and hre was opened irom anti-aircraft gun defences, the raidera being driven oS. Bombs were dropped, however, in the southern and south-eastern districts, and it is regretted that the following casualties occurred:— Killed 28 I Inj ured 99 Two of the raiders were brought down in Esses. They were both large air- ships of a new pattern. One of the airships tell in flameg and was destroyed, together with her crew. The crew of 22 officers and..men oi the second were captured. Detailed reports of casualties and damage have not yet been received. 5.20 p.m.—Latest reports show that probably not more than twelve airships participated in last night's air raids. Police reports from the provinces indi- cate that the damage done by the raid- .J:ip.. 1I.a.q slidL At one town m the Last Midland^, however, a number of bombs were dropped, and it is regretted that two per- sons were killed and eleven injured. It is feared that two more bodies are buried under some ruins in the town. Some damage was caused at a railway station, and about f twelve houses and shops were wrecked or damaged, and a chapel and storehouse were set on fire, With this exception no other casualties are reported outside the Metropolitan area, and although a number of bombs were dropped promiscuously over the dis- tricts visited by the airships, the mate- rial damage is insignificant. A great number of bombs fell into the sea and in open places. In the Metropolitan area the casualties were:— Killed. Injured. Men 17 45 Women. 8 5-7 Children 3 « 7 28 99 A considerable number of small dwell- ing houses and shops were demolished or damaged- A number of fires were caused, two factories sustaining injury. Some empty railway tracks were de- stroyed, and the permanent way was -slightly damaged in two places. No re- ports have been received of any military damage. STORIES OF THE VISIT. I A Press Association correspondent says: About 1.30 on Saturday morning an enemy airship, which had been hovering over the field6- apparently suffering from engine trouble and possibly from the at- tentions of the anti-aircraft gun6-des- cended in a field near a cottage occupied by a farm labourer.. The crew, said to have numbered 22, got out. A special constable promptly appeared upon the scene, and, in the wor ds of a local rustic, he "took up the whole of them, a cyclist also acting as escort. The special constable, together with other special con- stables, then escorted the prisoners away. In an interview the labourer said that a.bout 1.30 he was roused by the loud drone of a Zeppelin engine—a noise to which residents of this part of the North-east Coast have now become accustomed. He got out of bed, and saw the huge bulk of an airship close overhead. The vessel passed away, but than turned, and soon descended in a field near the back of his cottage- COULD" CURSE IN ENGLISH. I The crew got out, and then followed an explosion. It did not hurt any of us, ,but it smashed the front windows of my bouse and those of my neighbours." said the man. I found afterwards that all the hair was singed off the back of my dog, which was in a kennel outside. Then all that blessed crew came to my cottage and started knocking at the door. I never answered, and I heard the com- mander cursing. He spoke English, and said something about the b—'— house." lAsked if the German said Kamerad," he replied, I don't knenv what else he said, but I put my wife and three children in a back room and made myself scarce, too. The end of the airship dropped across the Toad, which is by the cottage. I am glad I eaw it. and very glad, too, that I am alive now." he concluded, looking at the huge balk of the airship across the road and nieadow. It had sagged in the middle, but its bow and tail towered aloft like two huge bulbs. THE RAID ON LONDON. I I One of the suburban districts of London ) was startled shortly after midnight on Satnrday by the appearance of a hostile (3iiship coming up from the southward. Aiter dipping a number of bombs she cheered off to the eastward, but either she retoraed to the attack or was followed by a second airship, which caused prac- tically all the pretty considerable damage dooe in the district. The loss of life, so fu as can be ascertained was not so <-rr-' f* 3 firt (V.irorl I ■ i. i The streets were quickly filled, many residents turning out from their beds with only wraps or coats over their night attire, and the progress of the raider was watched with intense intcrcct. notwith- standing the danger run. Almost every h-ouse. in one road bears evidence to the v iolence of the bombardment in the shape of broken windows, splintered woodwork, or pitted brickwork. j The police were reinforced by a num- ber of soldiers and some members of the Volunteer Training Corps, as well as a detachment of British Rpd Oros- and the wounded people were espedi- j Honsly removed to hospital, while the ( street war, barricaded. A number of shops in this same neighbourhood were j. badly knocked abouf. but, luckily, most, if not. all of them. were unoccupied. One horn h failed 1 n explode, and the or- eupants all escaped unhurt. One of them, the wife of a missionary in India, ran out in her nightclothes and took re- fuge in the house of some friends not far away. An incendiary bomb dropped in the garden in front of the house occupied by a well-known music-hall artiste, and her husband, an equally well—known variety agent, who. with his wife, son and daugh- ter, and grand-daughter, on hearing the noi>e of bombs in the distance, left the house and went to the garden gate. When, however, the noise of the Zeppelin beonme* more distinct, he took his family again J into the bouse, and immediately after- i. wards the bomb dropped in the garden, f throwing a fountain of earth, into the a  air. It did not "'X1'de, hM"e1". and thA police came shortly afterwards and took f chargie of it. < The ocoupa.nts of the house were natur- ally yory much alarmed, and the lady and f" her husband afterwards received a number „ of friends in the music-ha-U profession, in- eluding ATr. who, hav- L iug- noted the fall of the bombs, motored T over to render any that lay in his power. j The bomb W. about two rt in length, | and contained-a. nnmber of mmll peHet* It was the narrowest escape from datll that we have ever had," said the well- known artiste. When we came down- stairs we put; out the lights and went out- side. We oould see the searchlights trriiiz j .to find the Zeppelin, and then after hear-' ing some shots, we saw what we thoyj-hti j was an incendiary bomb flying d. The < next thing we saw was the front gacrdetn: all alight. It was a lucky e*scape." < Three were lost not very far away. Further lo.? of life occurred in the main J T0ad. where nfne o^ier persons aW> we.r? inj ured, and had to receive medical allen- tion. A bomb which was dropped within 2?) nniF of a fowl run at the near of a I SLrmtk i drew All the feathers from the tail ox a biro wiftri.ne exception, of one, which was still sticking out on, ¡ Sunday when the fowl was strutting about; none the worse for its adventure. NINE ZEPPS LOST THIS YEAR. The German airships definitely ascer- tained to have been dropped down this 1 vear are- Date. Feb. 1. L 19, wrecked by storm.North Pea I Feb. 21, LZ 77, shot by French.Rewgnv j April 1, L 15. shot by British Thames May 4, L 7, shot by Fleet.Off Schleawig May 3, L 20, wrecked May 5, LZ 85, shot by Allies.Salonika Sept. 3, airship, by Lieut. Robinson CnfBey Sept. 2i, airship Counties Sept. 2t, airship E. Counties All the crew perished in the case of L 19, LZ 77, and two of the airships destroyed by our forces in September. j PRINCIPAL RAIDS ON ENGLAND. i Airships i 1915. Engaged. Killed. Injured J Sept. 8 3; 20 86 < Oct. 13 5? 56 114. 1916. I Jan. 31 6 67. 101 Mar. 5 2 18 52 Mar. 31 m. 5 43 6f; April 1 ?. 2 16 IM « Mav 2 5 9 27 Aug. 24 5 I. 8 36 Sept. 2 13 2 1;1 Sept. 23 12 32 110 HOMEWARD BOUND. Amsterdam, Sunday( received Monday), i —Two Zeppelins passed over the north of Flanders this morning about five o'clock, cruising east, and obviously returning from England— Times" War Telegram-
Advertising
Gorseinon Poultry Keepers! Are you pouring yonr profits down yom birds' throats or using LIFO POULTRY MEAL and putting them in your pocket? Lifo Poultry Meal is 25% cheaper than biscuit meal and gives better results. Can be used Wet or Dry Mash, Use Lifo and Make your poultry pay. Lifo oo6ts 1/5 per 71b. bag. or 18/- per cwt. Sold by Swansea Corn Dealers and J. H. EVANS, I High Street, Gorseiiton. For EGG PRODUCTION use MOLASSINE LAYING MEAL.
WELSH PRODUCE
WELSH PRODUCE Messrs. R. E. Jones, Ltd., Open a Department at The Carlton. Friday next will see the, opening of ths new Welsh Produce Department at Swar* sea's popular cafe-that the idea -is apropw is most evident. A. cut off a juicy coldl joint for supper after the theatre or thet music hall is quite the usual delicacy. III iontion quitf a feature is mad of sur-h. charcuprie departments as they are called. Swansea, will now be brought into H.11e with other large towns, as Messrs. R. il. Jones, Ltd., will introduce, in addition to Welsh, produce, t asty lines Sllch as cutlets piein aspic, honed trurkey, ham and egi; pie, all varieties of sandwich, pork ph);" etc. The wholp is under t he personal supervision of Mr. Tom Williams, Lijo 1 well-known local butcher.
ROUNDABOUT LIGHTS.
ROUNDABOUT LIGHTS. Showmen Fined at Neath. There was an echo of the, Neath Fail* in the local police court on Monday when John Butlin, proprietor of a merry-go- round," was charged with oontravening the Lighting Order. P.S. David Evans said that on Thurs- day evening he called upon defendant to extinguish his lights on the rniindabotits. He refused, became abusive, and aai-d ha oould do what he likAd. Defendant, who pleaded not guilty, sf id it was the reflection of another conceru, J for his lights wfr* subdued. 1 Chief Constable Higgins asked for a hefw)" fine, stating that he allowed all tho show-men considerable latitude during the fair week ,and afterwards they turned round and defied the police. A fine of 40s. was imposed- Edward D inter, amusement caterer. vmo fined a similar amount for /the same offence. P.S. Evans proved the ra. and said that when Danter was told to ex- tinguish his lights he was very oWf.mate.,
[No title]
The Lord Kitchener Memorial Fond t,t:l1Q JO0f10
SCROLL OF FAME. I
were Mr -and Jlrs. Thomas .Tones, Llanelly (brother and eister-in-law), Mr. Evan Jones, .Llanelly (nephew). Miss Jones, Carmarthen (aunt), Mr. Phillips, Carmar- then (aunt). Mr., Albert Phillips, Water- loo-street. Llanelly (cousin), and Mrs. Davies, Carmarthen. WOUNDED IN FRANCE. I News have been received that Pte. Cliff Smith. Foval Welsh Fusiliers, has been wounded, bullet wound in left arm. He is now iu hospital in Glasgow, and gettijjg on fairly well. He joined on the outbreak of war. and at the time was engaged at Cash and Co.. 38, High-street. Swansea. His home address is 32, Windsor-street, I Uplands. I OFFICIAL LIST.. I I KILLED. "Royal Army Medical Corps.—Williams, I DIED OF WOTNDS. King's Foval Rifle Corps.—Evans, 2668, I W. L. (Swansea). DIED. I Royal Welsh Fusiliers.—Ticarase, 36680, j II. J., (Swansea). WOTTNDED. Eoval W. J.. (Waunarlwydd): Howells. 5950, j W. (Llandilo); Ij^es, 5935. L.-cpl. J. R. (Gorseinon). South Lancashire Pediment.—Northey, 1478, Seg-t. J. D. (Swansea). Welsh Recime-nt.-Burns. 32(\91. A. (Am- manford): Hughes. 29189. I.T. S. (Swanq-ea); Stevens, 17462. J. H. (Swansea); Young* 1642. M. (Neath)- King's Royal Rifle C-orps.-Morgan, n. A. (Swansea). Rifle. Brigade.—Samuel, 3567, T. lan. elly). Machine-gnn Corps.-—Jones, 9043, D. J. (Glamorgan*. WOTTXDED-SHOCK (SHELL). W"L«h Regiment.—Harris, 16345, W. I