Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19
RECEIVES LETTER
 FROM LIEUT.. COL
 JOHN C. GREENWAY
HARRY CLARK, SUPERINTEN- DENT OF THE c. 6 A. SHELTERS AT DOUGLAS, HEARS FROM HIM ALSO. REC EWES GERMAN HELMET

Harry A. Clark, superintendent oI the Calumet and Arizona shelter. Is in receipt of a letter from Lieut.. Col. Ohn c. Greenway. The letter said that Colonel Greenway had just come out of the second battle of the Marne. Out of 4SO effectives in my battalion there were 125 casualties" the letter said We fought as infantry for four days" He then was a major in the engineering corps. but since that bat tie has been promoted and transferred to the infantry In the letter he said he had longed for MT. Clark. Heavy artillery would be your line" he said.
 The recommendation of Maj. Gen. C. R Edwards that Major Greenway be promoted to lieutenant colOnelcy vas addressed to the commanding general of the First army corps, and follows:
 II recommend the promotion of Major John c. Greenway. N. G., 1Olst engineers, to lieutenant colonel. N. G., to fill the vacancy existing in the 10lst infantry of this division created by the discharge of Lieut.. Col. J. H. Dunn.
 Maj. Greenway has shown in the lace of the enemy marked qualified tions to fill this vacancy and he is of the caliber and mind that is going to make an excellent regimental com piander
 "-I have no blood, business nor personal relationship with Major Greenwya. and this recommendation s mace solely on observation Of serv- ice. Major Greenway was not instru- r.ental in causing this recOmmenda- tiOn to be made and did not know in advance that it was to be made.
 "4-Physical examination blank is inclosed.
 "5-I urge immediate consideration of this recommendation in view of the fact that the regiments of this divi- sion, which have suffered heavy casu- auies and are to be filled by replace ments. must be immediately reconsti- tuted."
 Mir Clark has also received from Lieutenant Colonel Greenway a Ger man helmet, which has been placed on exhibit in Douglas. In regard to the helmet the Douglas Dispatch of yes terday has the following to say:
 "In the window of Tom Glenn's store in the Hotel Gadsden building. a Ger man helmet, picked up by Lieut.. Col John C. Greenway and sent to Harry A. Clark of Douglas. was an object of keen interest yesterday afternoon. The helmet has no spike, weighs two and one-half pounds, has two air holes on either side, and inside there arc three layers of leather. lt is camou- flaged, having a wide streak of green running across it's dark colored sur face. with a large blot of dim yellow on the side. The note sent to Mir. Clark by Colonel Greenway says.
 Here is your helmet. picked it up on the battle field of the recent battle of the Marne. Was in the fight for eight days"
 MT Clark also has just received a letter from his son, Jerome Clark. who is a gunner in the naval service. ter ome has reached New York from trip to italy as gunner on an oil tanker loaded with gasoline and he enclosed a number of postal card views of Ge- noa. On the return trip the gun crew drove off a German U-boat which ap- cared near the oil tanker He was in Genoa. the birthplace of Columbus, on July 4, and the 20 American tars, including Clark, were the honor guests of the celebration held by the Italians. They marched at the head of the pa- rade, had flowers thrown at them. and. as he put it, we never were hOnOred like this before in our lives" Aside from the brush with the Hun subma- .rine. the trip was uneventful.
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