The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
BODIES FILL CANALI0N THE HERO ROLL
Brave Frsnehmen Are Gifted in
the Order Of the Day."
leeeaIe paraaeaehs rkat Tell q osms
Thrilling ossds q csslsstry BY
oeldieeo - the RspvblIe.

caieaso.-o.s oe tAs srsaAsst Aos,
On vhicA oan - accorded 70 TFsoah
solder = to - CITED In tie oedsr Of
the n.y." says Paul 6cott Movrse.
eorrssSondsat Of the Chicago News,
b . cableGfan from Paris.
give the following typical sxcseDao
froo . Ssviy DabhsAsA list. Each -
aarasA Govern . thrilling feat a
esavssy. vASeA, Deopssiy toll, vosIl
eAcesn the reaeers heart. Yet hseo
tAsy srs - Acoaic - tsseszans:
rasnauA, . Fs-salistsa solder a
the Sixth iAfaAtzy. all ths o0eers a
~ company bsins killed, took coa-
nanl himself and fell moFtally wos,l-
- whiSs lsaAiag Ais nsa tnto the Ar-
ing at ths s1ss Of . wood.
"Lapoabas. second lieutenant in the
F1ftyseventh Infantry, already twice
wounded. eoatinued to lead the COM
bat At the hsad Of his section with
an ardor above praise until the mo.
ment when he was struck dead.
"Felici. captain, and Han. ieuten-
ant in the Twelfth infantry, during
eight days, with tireless tenacity, re-
sisted herotcslly . heavy artillery bom-
bardment and infantry attacks so
yards distant. When they quilted
the farm which they had occupied
they left behind crumbling walls.
st Ongey, . sergeant in the Forty
ninth infantry, led forward . hesitat-
ing section and was the first to fling
himself into the enemy's trenches.
despite the most violent fire.
"Locaze. second lieutenant in the
34th infantry. an ofaeer of the greatest
courage. having received the first
wound. which broke his wrist. kept
command Of his section under the
most violent hre He received 4 sec
ond wound only . few yards from the
German trenches.
"DAutin, captain in the 2A2d infan-
try. distinsuished himself by keeping
his company in trenches rddled BY
bullets and shells. He was killed there
with half his men.
Jolly, lSsutenant in tie ID trail
leurs, WAS g1ievously wounded while
charging at the head Of his company
to cover The retreat Of . battalion a
Zouaves, to whose rescue he had besa
sent"
Many feats Of heroism are over
looked in the orders Of the day. Herr
10 one example: The colonel ef Q
certain regiment. learning hat the
Germans were about to resume IL
offensive, wished to warn the variooa
companies Of his regiment scattered in
q series Of trenches along the front
He called for volunteers to eArry word
and the Afse nan to step forward
was Corporal Rene Granger. barely
eighteen years q ags., Who salistsl
At the beginning of he war. He
reached the arst trench safely end
bad to cross an exposed stretch d
80 yards to . sseoad treach near q
elpnp Of trees. Just before h
reached Il Q bullet struck him in thu
thigh. Changer quietly stepped b
hind . tree. bandased himself an<
dragged himself to the trench. Ths
oficer In command there begged hin
to remain quietly. but Granger in
sisted that he must visit the two ~
manning trenches.
He reached the nearest trench sui
fering but determined The last trencl
Was 900 yards away and the most a
posed Of all He could now hardl.
walk from the pain and bullets whist
led about him. one piercing his CAP
Then = shell burst near BY inidicttnl
horrible wound In his abdomsa
Tho men in the trench, seeing hin
TALL, ran to the rescue and saeces1es
h Asatsins him to sAsltsf. where =
whispered his AsssaGs in ~ -
tAin's sar With his AyiaC bEoa3A.