on his last mission, October 4, 1918, he was shot through the breast and leg by enemy fire but still managed to return to his loft with a message capsule dangling from the wounded leg. The message Cher Ami carried was from Major Charles S. Whittlesey's "Lost Battalion" of the Seventy-seventy Infantry Division that had been isolated from other American forces. The message brought about the relief of the 194 battalion survivors
It's gonna be a phonograph record pretty soon, right?
https://www.cmohs.org/recipients/charles-w-whittlesey
CITATION
Although cut off for five days from the remainder of his division, Maj. Whittlesey maintained his position, which he had reached under orders received for an advance, and held his command, consisting originally of 46 officers and men of the 308th Infantry and of Company K, of the 307th Infantry, together in the face of superior numbers of the enemy during the five days. Maj. Whittlesey and his command were cut off, and no rations or other supplies reached him, in spite of determined efforts which were made by his division. On the fourth day Maj. Whittlesey received from the enemy a written proposition to surrender, which he treated with contempt, although he was at the time out of rations and had suffered a loss of about 50 percent in killed and wounded of his command and was surrounded by the enemy.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_W._Whittlesey
In November 1921, Whittlesey acted as a pallbearer at the burial of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery, along with fellow Medal of Honor recipients Samuel Woodfill and Alvin York. A few days later he booked passage from New York to Havana aboard the SS Toloa, a United Fruit Company ship. On November 26, 1921, his first night out of New York, he dined with the captain and left the smoking room at 11:15 p.m. stating he was retiring for the evening,[11] and it was noted by the captain that he was in good spirits. Whittlesey was never seen again and committed suicide by jumping overboard; his body was never recovered.
One of Koppel’s most frequent guests on “Nightline” was Henry Kissinger, who celebrated his hundredth birthday in May.
>How bout dis?
Learn to read the map.
You have more than you realize.
Q
255
Stringer, RED RED, ASIA.
Analyze the connection.
Learn to read the map.
Q
256
>how you get to where you are getting with the qposts to explain things to newfags.
A lot of anons lived it. Many will explain if asked.
>leave a paper trail
That's what Q did in a series of drops from #251 through #259 with help from #448. The Red Cross is corrupt. Barry sought shelter while selling his services. Where is the Red Cross? Pray.
>>18944084
You won't find a better example of a strong willed woman survivor. She was crippled at 18 in a streetcar accident. Her art was composed from her pain.