w iV ""WV , - . . f- I , s iT I if Jt i" ,li f I it m- n OPPORTUNITY MADE THESE PENNSYLVANIA NS 'Capt Major JOSEPH H. THOMPSON- t mmr .m i- l os . ' liottl.CHAg.1?. ROWAN-- s.,miftnii , t Lreut. liEC.TlTCHER .J0H.U.Bartj W.BURKlN,5 J.GRIFFIN 'J.CPUNN- J. BOYLE. , -i . , I MELVIN ?. WILSON H. f, HIME-S- LtlTER-- I & . IK QTt"ftPC''SsW f f faBv ' v 4 & UdUENTHER- t ALBfKT I? -9CHAP"- Cdpt. CHARLES LMsLAIN- BEN. F.EVANS - Fifty-two of Francis U. Austin. first lieutenant, 0!lth Infantry. On November 11 lie led n platoon of machine Rims and two one-pounders, with their crews, under cover of n foe within the enemy's wire nml attacked at n close j range n strong point that was held I by ten boclie machine guns. After I reducing this position, Lieutenant i Austin and his men were forced to re- tire. He exposed, himself to protect , his men and was mortally wounded. I He died in n few hours. , o o o I Edmund V. Lynch, captain, llllh In- fantry. On August 10. while his command was fighting at Fismette. two platoons in his company were cut off by the enemy. Captain Lynch went to their rescue and engaged the enemy with his nutomatic pNtoi. He killed several but sacrificed Ins owu life. He lived nt Shnrou Hill, I'a. O O O Alfred Sfevenson, sergeant. Company C. 111th Iufantry. Sergeant Steven son, on August 10, while the regi- , inent was fighting nt Fismetto went through heavy machine-gun fire to i carry n message to an advanced unit. On his return he went to the nid of n wounded comrade and sustained a , mortal wound. He lived in J.iuwood, j r'a. I O O O Kilwin Maclletli, sergeant. Company C.I 111th Infantry. While his regiment was lighting at Fismette, qn August 10, Maclletli volunteered to carry an important message to an advanced unit. His companion was fatally wounded when they went to the res cue of a wounded soldier. Maclletli, , iiiinlh to carry two men, leturned to his unit and obtained assistance. O O O I Thomas Ilalley, captain, 111th Infan try. On September 4, the advance nf his regiment was held up at Fisme. because its commander lacked information concerning enemy posi- ' tions.. Captain llailey. then a firt lieutenant, volunteered to penetrate enemy lines. Crawling 100 yards across an open space and then tra- versing I'OO arils of woods infested I by the enemy, he obtained and re- I turned to bis regimeut with such valuable information that a success ful attack followed. O O O . i Kdward .1. Jordan, corporal, M Com pany, 111th Infantry. At Fismette, .Ionian crawled toward the enemy lines nnd under a withering tire, res cued a comrade who bad been : wounded the previous night. He sustained a leg wound. ; O O O William ,1. Nixon, private, sanitary detachment, 111th tnfautry. In the fighting nt Fismette, August 10-Kl, Nixon saw five of bis comrades liug wounded on enemy territory. I)e spite a deluge of bothe machine- i gun bullets be tried to rescue them and succeeded' when he organized a couuter-nttai king force. O O O Joseph J. Dunn, private, K Company, ! 111th Infantry. On September 2C, ! when ljis regiment was fighting in the Argoune forest, Dunu was separated 'from bis comrades. Making his way back to his command, he discovered four Germans operating a machine gun. Armed with a pistol and hand - grenades he rushed them and forced them to surrender. He led the pris oners into bis own lines. O O O Earl II. Fatterson, corporal, Battery D, 100th Field Artillery. For ex traordinary heroism in action near Apremont, France, October 4, 1018. While acting ns runner for the bat talion, Cdrporal Patterson constantly exposed himself to nliellfire. While taking a message to the battalion commander at Apremont he was wounded, but, regardless of his own suffering and danger, endeavored to carry a comrade, who was mortally wounded, to a place of safety. He then delivered the message before ho would allow his wounds to be dressed. He lives in Wilkes -Barre. O O O Charles It. Rowan, first lieutenant (de ceased), 110th Infantry. For extra ordinary heroism in action near Apre mont, France, September 29, 1018. Being familiar with ground over which an atbtck was to be made, Lieutenant Kowan volunteered to leave his own company in the re serve and lead anojber company which was without officers. The enemy attacked before our own Operations mt 1 F v" II K'j s jjs tfiT EVENING PUBLIC Col. W. E.PUNLAP- the Many Keystone Men Decorated With D. S. C. for Valorous Deeds on Field of Battle were begun. First Lieutenant Knwnn I was wounded by a machine-gun bul let. F.xcmplifying in the highest de gree the spirit of sclf-sncrilicc nnd devotion to duty, Lieutenant Knwnn , remained with bis command for an hour nnd oneOinlf until the hnotile attack was repulsed. He has since died from the wounds received in this1 engagement. Next of kin, Mr. Ufchard M. Kowan, mother, Altoonn, I'a. o o o I Coliert K. Jeffrey, corporal. Headquar ters Company, 110th Infantry. I'm extraordinary heroism in action at Apremont, France, September "Jll, 1III8. Corporal Jeffrey was a mem ber of a section operating ;7-millimeter guns which was attacked by the enemy. After removing the guns to safety be learned that the officer com manding the section bad been cap tured, whereupon he organized a ' party of five, nttacked the enemy's patrol numbering thirty-five, and succeeded in delivering the cuptureil officer, killing fifteen of the enemy and personally capturing two. Later in the same evening in entire disre- gnid for bis own safety. Corporal .lef. frey assisted a sergeant in organizing setenty-tiip men for n countcr-nt-tack, which they laumhed in the face of heavy file nt close range, driving1 the enemy back for more than n kilo meter. Home address. Sagamore, I'a, O O O James T. Powell, corporal. Company C, 112th Infantry. For extruorditiary heroism in action near Finiette. France. August 0. 11MS. When a platoon of his company was held up by sliiper file Corporal Powell, un daunted, voluntarily crawled through holes in walls nnd "iter roofs, located the enemy sniper anil killed him, ' enabling the platoon to proceed with out fuither loss. Later in the en gagement, when le-enfoi cements and ammunition were needed, he voluii- I leered and swnm the Vesle rier un- der machine-gun fire. Home address, Bradford, Pa. o o o i Charles L. Mcl.ain. captain, 110th In fantry. For repeated acts of ex traordinary heroism in action on the Marne river, Frauce. July IS, litlS. and nt Apremont, Frame. Septem ber 21). 1018. Captain .Mcl.ain was an observer with the French when the enemy attack on the .Marne liver was started July IS, 101S. All the officers of mi iufantry companj hav ing been killed or wounded, he vol untarily reorganised the icmuinder of the company and successfully fought his way through the enemy, upon two occasions being surrounded. In this operatjon he was badly gassed. At Apremont, September 20. when i his own company had reached its objective Captain McLain, finding flint another company was without officers, voluntarily assumed comninnd of it and led the lompauy. In mi doing Captain McLain was wounded, hut he continued in action until the objective was reached. Home address, Indiana, I'a. O O O , James T. O'Neill, private, 110th Am-, bulauce Company, A. S. For extra ordinary heroism in action nt Fismes, France, August 10, 1018. I'nder heavy shell and machine-gun fire Pri vate O'Neill voluntarily made five trips to nscertaiu the condition of n bridge oyer the Vesle river to make sure that it Vas safe for the passage i of ambulances. Later, when the bridge ' became impassable for vehicles this , holdier crossed the bridge on foot nml , brought back food and medical sup- I plies. Home address, Aldan, Pa. i O O O Waller V. Dial, lieutenant (deceased). I Second Machine Gun Battalion. Fori extraordinary heroism in action -near Fleville, France, October .", 1018. Lieutenant Dial displayed exceptional courage in leading his platoon in at tacking and breaking up Merman machine-gun nests under heavy artil lery and macbine-guu fire. Although ! he was wounded Lieutenant Dial re- fused to be evacuated and continued I to advance until he was killed. "Next of kin, A. O. Dial, father, Hunting ton, W. Va. O O O Allan S. Dayton, first lieutenant, JOTth Field Artillery. Heroism in action near Fismfcs, France, September (I, 1018. Lieutenant Dayton led n patrol out of the infantry lines in order to adjust the artillery fire on machine guns which were holding: up the ad vance. 'It was found necessary to ad vaffce about half a mile beyond" the front lines across open ground swept by machine-gun fire, but undaunted, Cbrp.,JAS PCWK1..- Gorp,T.CAVANAuclH"' LEDGER PHILADELPHIA", THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1910 MANDf VILLI J. this officer continued on for n half I hour until he established telephone I communication with his regimetrt. Having tiuished his work. Lieutenant Da.vton helped to entry a wounded officer buck through an enemy barrage safely to our lines. Home address, j 1'encoj d. Pa. i o o o I Robert S. Cain, captain, tilth Infan- try. For extinordinary heroism in action nenr Fismette. Finnic. August 10-12. HI IS. Aimed with an nuto mntic rifle. Captain Cain personally led the advance elements of the line1 ill driving the enemy fiom the finest mil til nf the Velse river, thereby ' maintaining liaison at great personal risk. Home address, lots". 1'eiin ave nue, Pittsburgh, Pa. o o o i Italpli K. Knailff. private. Itntter.v l. 107th Field Aitiller.v. For, extiaoriltnnry heioism in action near1 Mont Saint Martin, France. August lit, 10LS. Seeing another soldier seri ousl.v vvnunded. Private Knnuff ran In his assistance nnd. under henvv slielltire, cariied him to sufet.v. Home luldress,. Bciiovo. Pa. I o o o ! Asher .Miner, colonel, ninth Field Aitil ler.v. for extraordinary heroism in nr t Ion at Apremont. France, Oi tuber A. 1018. One of the batteries of the legiment commanded by this officer, assigned to mi ndvanced position in iliiect support of an infantry iiltiuk. was heavily shelled by the enemy while it was going into action. It being iiei essary. therefore. In take another position. Colonel Miner went foivvaril under heavy slielltire and personal! v supervised the placing of the guns in the new position. Colonel Miner con tinued his efforts until he i ived a serere wound that later necessitated the amputation of his leg. Hume nil-1 dress, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. O O O Hubert M. Vail, major. 10Sh Machine- , (!un Itattalioii. For extraordinary heioism in action near Villelte. France, September S, 101S. During the crossing of the Vesle river Major Vail expedited the construction of bridges by Ins advice and assistance. lie peisoually cut a p.issugevvav thioiigh enemy bin bed wire along the river aud then led his troops thioiigli this opening. When the officers of n supporting infantry company hail been killed and the men were fulling bin k in confusion. Major Vnil kept his forces intact 1200 yaids in front of an infantry suppoit. holding the po sitiou until re-enforced by nn infantry . unit. Hume address, Scinnton, I'a. O O O T. (). Mader. first sergeant. Battery A, lOOtli Field Artillery. In an action near Vareunes, on October 2. Ser grant Mader displayed unusual lieio ism and coolness by helping to guide sections of bis battery over a mad swept by enemy fire. During tins process eight men were wounded and ten horses killed. Including the one which the sergeant was i iding. Ser geant Milder sustained flight fill wounds, but stuck to his tusk and did not quit until his battery was in a safe position. He refused medical at tention until others in Ins little com mand were treated. He lives in Audeiirieil, Pa. O O O John W. O'Danlel, second lii'iilcuant, Ultb Infantry, Lieutenant O'Diiu iel, n Baltimore boy, was in lom mnnil nf it platoon and dtiing tin'1 fighting near Bois St. Claude, in the St. Millie! sector, on September 12. sustained a severe bend wound. He was advised to retire, but refused and stuck by bis command for several hours, lie did not relinquish com innnd until completely exhausted. I O O O ! Alois J. Guenthrr, sergeant, C Com- pony, 111th Infantry. Sergeaut fiiieutber liailR from Pittsburgh, and distinguished himself on August 10. His company was fighting west of Fismette, and (Juenther with his com- i taie. Sergeant Ilalph Kdward Odd, of Dravesburg, Pa., saw a wounded I soldier lying in an exposed position. The two sergeants crawled through u , heavy machine gun ami shell file to, the wounded man and carried him seventy-five yards over an open field back to r place of shelter. I tot li were cited and awarded Distinguished Service Crosses. O O O , John W. Thompson, sergeant, (! I Company, 111th Infantry. On Au gust 10, Thompson's company was in action west of Fismette. A Cjcrmnn machine gun was playing havoc with -Britain HARRslP HELLVER- 0 HEROES, AMONG COMRADES NO LESS BRAVE $ BAT3KZR J ! Company, and Seigeant Thompson, with tlie aid nf two soldiers, rushed it They killed the crew and then till lied the gun upon tieiinau ill fantry. The clews of other (ierinitn nun bine guns vveie killed and in the hi lef action ten miii'biiie guns weie captured. Thompson's woik denied the way for an advance of the Anieii iiiii iufaiitiy. o o o , Henry S. Lavvienee. Sergeant. I! Com- I puny. lOStli Mai hiiic-Ciiu Itattalioii. j Seigeant Liivvienie. of Pcikvillc, Ph.. comiiiaiideil a platoon in action iienr liaslleiiv nn September S. His ad a nee was held up bv enemy inn chine gun tile mill flames, but l.awr cure, ai'iMiiiipanii'd bv another soldier, grabbed n lille ami bayonet and. crawling iimli'i the enemy wire, tliove nfl" the i lews of social gun". He ie tinned willi two prisoner, ami his platoon piessed forwiuil. Later when his platoon was raked by heavy fire the pluikv sergeant went along the line of his gnu emplacements and i heered hi men His courage was nn inspii alinn to the men tlnoughoiit the ciigngi'inrnt. O O O Walter ('. Sweeney, colonel, ihief of stnfl. Colonel Sweeney as i liief nf siaff distinguished himself so niiinv ti'ues dining the fighting of the 1 1 on Division thai l.eiicral Pushing gave him ii I. S C. He p'oved In be a feiiilcs soldier ami lied several liar low esrapes. lie is a icgulai aiiiiy offii er. O O O Joseph .M. I'nller. sergeant. Itatteiv D. IllOlh Field Ai tiller. Wilkes Harm. 1 1. S. C. for extraordinary hcioisui iu ii t ion near Apremont. October I. ISMS. lie left an observation post to aid in the ;esi ue of an offii er who had fallen iu a field swept by artillery and niiichiiie-giiH tire. After admin istering tilst aid he c.irried the officer to a place of safely. His piniupt ac tion sned the offii er's life. O O O Henry II. Jones, cmpural. of Wilkes Italic. Mallei D. llllllli Field Ar tiller. D. S. C for cxtinmdinnry heioism iu union near I. a ('hone Toiidu. Finnic. (Ictobei I lie lefi an obsei vntioii post aud expnsed him self to intense nilillery inid in. ihiuc-gmi lire, and dressed the wounds of an offii er who hail fall, mi iu the open. lie curried the offii er lo a ilirssiug station, theiehy saving bis life. O O O . Kliner C. Nnrrls, private, nf Woods -field. O.. Batter K. 107th Field Ar tiller : D. S. C for cviiuoiiliuary heroism in ni'tinu near Fismes. Fiiince, on August ''S. Although severely burned b gas he refused to he evacuated, voluiilaril leiiiniiiiiig on duty for two iln.vs, repairing tele phone coiiuectioiib iluv nml night over shell-swept areas fi oni the hatteiy position to the observation post. He iiiaiiitniiied cnnnei tiiuis until onleied to the rear. ' o o o John .1. Dean, Seigeant. Company It, llllth Infantry : 1). S. C. for heioism ill action near Moiithlaiuville, Fiance. September 27. WIV Although wounded in the lung by a michine gllll bullet, lie mfiiscd lo be evacll- , iited. 1'pou his platoon teaching its objective, he consolidated the new position and repulsed a strong loiinter-altai k with heavy losses to the enemy. He then reported to his battalion commander. O' O O Koland Kerr, seigeant, 1027 Wy nlusiug avenue. Philadelphia, Company .M. 111th Infantry : D. S. C. for heroism in action near Hsmctte, France, August II. I1HS. He volunteered to carry a severely wounded offii er to a ilrcsslug station ucioss a biidge sub jected to Intense eucinv fire. With three other soldiers he started acmss the bridge with the wounded man. One stretiher bearer was killed aud another wounded. Corporal Kerr continued alone with his charge, anil lifter teaching the dmssing station returned nnd rescued the wounded stretcher beater on the bridge; O O O lleihrrt I). Itymati. captain, of Mount Pulaski. III.. 107tli F. A.: 1). S. C. iu action SI. Cillies. France, August 17, ISMS. While administering first nid In n wounded soldier he was himself mortally wounded, Itefusiiig aid, lie assisted iu rendering treat Corp. IPWARD Cdpt CLINTON T BUNDY liout.51.TP'A1?Pd.MEEHAN llienl In thiee nth weakened liv Ins. intense pain, lie until the otlieis er soldjeis. Though i of blond an, I the refused tieatmi nt had been pinpeih taken cam of. O O O Paliiih P. Mitiany. innate of Dm yea. Pn . Itnltciy I!, Ili'.ith F A . D. S. C hi nitlou near Fismes. I'laine, September I .t I'.ll Sieing n wniniileil cnmiinle lying m an ,,,rn held swept bv II sevele elielnv bill lage. he went to his teseiie aud was nun tally wounded. O O O IliimluUli Zeilo. piivnte, Coinpanv M . 1 1 Itli I n fnnt i y : I). S. C . in m tmti mar Fisnieile. Fiance, August 10 II. 101 s Thiee times he volllnteel I'd II hi iilltieil wriuiiili'il rutin. lilcs to the diessiug station Lach tiip was made with gn.it ,,M-,,nal danger On llgls I 1 . while assisting thiee olhel men in I'lirrj a sei ioiisly wounded loiurade to the aid station, one of the parlv was killed aud the olhei two weie driven fiom the to, id by in tense niaihiiie gun lire '.eitn. bow evir. iilone cariied the wounded innii In sheltei. In, in wlinh he was cvniii at,, I that night. He was killnl the next dav iu the advance line ol nt-j link. ' ! O O O , IOIiiht K. Woollier, seigeant. of Myers- i town. P.i. Coiupauv M.. 111tli 1 1 x fnnlry. D. S -C. fm bailing patiol In locate hi, I, I, mi mm hiiie-giiii m-l' lie plnicd his men m advantageous positions ami then ndvain ed alone to It ii w file from the elielnv sfinug holds, lie was killed in the evecii lion of liis mission, but his heroic nitiou saved tin- lives of uiaiiv in the ililvani e that followed. o o o ' Thinn.ls (iaddls. first lieutenant, of South Oil City, Ph.. Company K. llllh Infantry. D S. ('.. in mtiou lien i I .u Slienc Toiidu. Flame. Oc tober S, ISM'S. When his mmpaiiv hud been held up bv H sweeping tnc fiom a nun hiiie-guii nest. lie. in i lunge of a pallol of live men. went foiwaiil to reduce the nest Diiveu hmk nine, the pntiol iidvtiiiccd H sec nml lime. When the p.ilinl whs tif teen feel llolll tin' nest, two gulls openill tile, killing tlllee of the five men. vvheieupoii Seigeant Hail, lis lushed forwiuil alone mid kilhd the news of both guns witli blind gie- ninh's. His in (ion inaile ibh1 the aiUaine of the line ami saved the lives of mini of his iniiiiiidcs O O O K. .1. Mailipole, Jr.. iiinliiiii. of liar iisburg. Pa.. l"Mli lufinitry. DSC. in in lion near Ainclieu. Finnic. Au gust 21. P.MS. Dircitcd to iidviiiuc to a new position, li" led his'inen forwiuil with great gallautiv. nl Ihougb painfull wounded in tin back and leg bv shell fraguicnls He teniai I on dill with his men, in spiring tin ni by his courage ami 1 ess to hold a difficult position against a leinhi twenty -foul -hour nlt.nk ( ,i the enemy. O O O lleniy K. naclter. ptimte. of tin l!ion. N. Y., Ci.mp.iiiy A. I loth In fiinliv. D S. ('.. iu action nenr Apm inoiit. Flame, October 1. I'.MV H" oveihcliil a lieutenant report In tic iMttnlioii lommnnder the loiatiou of . . a. . .. i.:. i. an enemy nun nine gnu in-si. ...., was iiiusiu'g our tioops. ' heavv ciisiiallies amniig Hue t,, tlie heavy shell ing. delay in the bringing iiotiiiilcr was serious. up nf a Private out1 u,.l,,p ieiili.e,l the immcdiiitc need nf silencing the enemy linn liiue guns, and acted upon his own initiative, lie uilviinicil alone for SDO yaids over a tim-swepl area, attacked ami uii turcil tlie eneiny news of six men nml two nun bine guns ami luoiigbl theui i baik lo our lines j O O O Ix-sler ('arson, piivnte. Clcnrlield. I'h , Conipiiny L. llllh Iiifunti. D. S. C . in mtiou at Fismette, Fiance, Au gust 11. 1!M s. After a i miner had1 been killed iu ti.ving to carr.v ii nics sage fiuni Fismette In Fismes, Pi i vale Olisnu volunteered and success fully ileliv I li dllpliciitl ".sage over tin same mute through heavy nitillery and machine gun tile. O O O Joseph II. Thompson, lieutenant colonel, of Heaver Fulls. Pa.. 110th Infantry. D. S. ('.. iu iictinu near Aprcnionl. i France, Oclobiy 1, BUS. Counter ' attacked bv two regiments of the enemy, Colonel Thoinpsuii, then n major, cucoiiiiiged his battalion iu the fi out line by constantly binviiig the hii..iiilous lire of machine guns and aitillci.v His courage was. COQM. Corp. RALPH GT- I 1. B 'V-l Capt THOMAS BAILEY mailil lespiiusible for the heavy le pulse ol the enemy. Later 111 the iiitioii lie tiishid forwmd under heavv nlle nml until, ink tire nml led tanks on eiieniv nun bine gun nests ami sin 1 1 li il 111 1 educing these stt oiigholiN William Mimic, loipmal. of Piitsbuigh P.i.. I'nmp.iny L. llllh Infanlrv. D S C, in union near I. a Cheiie Tomlll. I'l.lllce. O, tuber I. I!M,V See illg till' I'Olllllllllldillg nthiel nf all niliaieut unit lull wnumlol. he ,- 1 liis pla,,' of safelv nml In a veil tlie intense liie to (lie side of the offii el Aflei a snuggle he iiinuageil to di.ig the otlii er to a pl:i f safi tv Albert M1.11I, first seigeant. lilli! S.iv biook avenue. M'est Phibidelphi.i (Viiipany L. 111th lufnnlrv D S ' in " tmii near Mouthlninv ill, Finnic. Sepiiiulier ."11. l!ls Sei gen nt Shad, with a detail of sivteni men atlenii..,l in clean up a ma, him gun nest, nhi.i, s enhhiiiing t hi Mimtlilnuiv illc ioi,. II,, left I,, in a sheltered position, win II nter 11 1, . dun tnl upon He 1 nemv . ami tlie, 1 ,1,1.,,,,. ..1 Inc.'ltiil the nest, killed of Ihe "'w with haml grenades. pt tin "tlieis to llighl and ilestmveil the gun He lepe.lteil the npeiatlull oy II, lobe,- I, near l..i Chen,. Tiuidu. ami ll"' "'' ived the oak leaf duster OOO i I.- i, ,.. . . .. ... .wiiiiiesier. s,.,.geanl. of li III.. Coiiiimiiv M. 111th Infnntn. 1, la. D ' iu action ueur Li a Clinic Afli'i I oliilii. I 1. in, ,., o, (!.,. j " nil pis I,, bomb ml 1111 eueniv lion Inn, .'1111 II, 'si I, a, I I11M...I v ... , . . " '-'! scum " ""iMsici- leu a I Ill p.lliol. I; "'"''' l'i I ol were lulled 11' wnillllieil. lie piessed nn. Hi on. Me was nilllliv Mill ,1. lull not paved the way for tin the nest. until llflei he dcstl Iictinu nf Wilson L loiter, privale. f Han is ' nmumiv .M 11 1,1, i..r bmg DlsnnMshedSelviieC.oss. ,',, Hello,, "111- 1 ismelle mi,,. August 11. Mils. While hi I IllllO.ltil 11 ,,. 1. , 1. """UK 10 a pi f v.lfc,t h v)i '"''' "' ' c I position n, pnl.nl up a badly wounded ,.. 0 ""'""'l in Ihe gi ml wilhiliawal. bcnimir Ins mini until , . ,(a, ln, 11 diessiug st.it OOO '-' ' ' L'ppiheiiner. seigcnt. ,,f Ue-t Chest,.,. I'niuiuln 1. 1 1 1 1, Intantn distiiiguislied Scnne Cjos,. ,,, ,11 In, 11 near Fismes. I',,,,,, ,.. August I. mis lie viiluiiteeied ns u 1 ,er in, oss a mined biidge. He niiulc a s,iMisf,i Hissing jiml often d to cross again 1 "lei to infnr nr battel ios i,n, the baiinge was falling sin When lie macheil III,' nil, I, lie of the bridge nil licinv shell cilo,led. woillidlllg him ami ilinitv in,j li in, into the wain He ni gie.u pain, but delivired Ii i- message w 11 110111 dclnv . OOO Dennis II. Nolan, hngadiei gem ml jl'il'ly til I li Inlmiliy liiig.nle. Dist,,, glllsheil Senile I 'l oss" m Hitloll near A nt. Flame. II, toher 1. I!,s In a I, Mini, 1 iicmy barmge ileneial .Nolan 111:1, Ie bis wav lo the town of Apiiimuit and personally diieited the npeiiitinti nf his tanks His ,, ,niaKe su itispiicil Ins fnn-es that about -ll tt I of olll Hoops icplllscd m, eneiin ' tin k ol two tici mail Icgllliellts OOO Jay H11nl.11 poiai. of lai-i Pitts buigh. ('mill v L. llllh I iil'iiiit r Distinguished Serviie Cues, in m lion in I In Aigonue finest. I ,11, ue Oitnhe, I. I'.ll.S Alt I gh he knew thai two men ha, I been killed living In icsclle II woumleil collllaile who was lying fm 01,1 111 fionl of Ihe hue he voliiulecieil mid hi 1 1 1 ( 1 1 -1 1 1 the lesciie. o o o ll.'i'iy '. Cainaliaii. piivalc. of I'ml ville. Coiiipaiiy .M, llllh Infant ry Dislinguisbeil Servii e Cioss. in hi lion near Fismette. Finnic. August 11. 1 til s Although the bridge ciossing the Vesle was being hcavilv shelled ami many men weie killed utlcmptiiig to cioss it. the pnvalc inade lepcatcd trips and each time In ought bin k a vvoiiiidnl couuiide. lie was liiuill) woiiiidcd but stcHilfustly refused evac ll. ill, ni. OOO l.uili Stifeuell, pi mile, of Noiristow n lliittcry C. 1117th Field Aitilleiv, Distinguished Service Cioss in ac tion near Pclcighciii llclgiiim. O, 4 ulit lliuril on race lnfnl. ( elliei $&. JOHN TIPMPSON v L irn -O-.A.. o Lieut CC MCLAIN- (ajor THOMAS B. ANDEROH" Capt. ACCOLAHAN- I. LYNCH- J.GRIFFIN HF.W3DMER. T.GBROUM-1 'FRANCIS M. HUFFMAN- JOHN F. cANNON- - ,t a : ; a s- zv e m .bct; ski eHiyV 3SS ligut. ALLEN 5. PAYTQN I u ' .-. . -, vJT V V n frn k m.' t ? g ll S 7sr F Moore? && W Y "T f II -lf M 'i'4 &n Mi II f-1 "!-( 'J 1 4 ! .1 sii I (i 1 1 'j y n -$ . - nJ.VcJLlAsoN ic J T i V N, V :1w V A ! &L - v - a Tfi '- it A''ii'ioJj
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