The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-12

Company B, First Engineers-For extra ordinary heroism in action south of Sois- sons, France. July 20, 1918. Private koon volunteered and obtained the permission ' of his company commander to pass I through an area under heavy shell fire 1 for the purpose of recovering wounded 1 comrades. He made two trips success fully, but on his third trip he was nor tally wounded. Next of kin: John J. Koon. brother. Fredonia, Ky.
 Private K. J. Harbison Company K, Twenty sixth Infantry-For extraordi- sary heroism in action west of Berzy- | Le-Sec, France, July 20, 1918. Although l severely wounded in the leg by ma chine gun fire. he refused to go the rear. 1 bandaged his own wound and advanced with his platoon until it's final objective was reached Next of kin: Mrs. Ainie Harbison. 2037 East Arizona street, Phila-
 delphia, Pa.
 First Lieut. Josuah Nudge Sixth h. fantry-For extraordinary heroism in &C., ttion at Frapelle, France, August IT, 19lS Lieutenant Nudge displayed notable
 courage and determination by leading
 his company to it's objective through a
 heavy enemy barrage of high explosive
 gas shells. Although gassed and wound-
 ed in the leg by a shell fragment, he
 remained in command of his company
 until it was relieved. Home address:
 Mrs Josiah B.. Nudge. wife, s22 Betrand
 street. Manhattan, Kan.
 SecoNi Lieut.. Henry W. Neil, Fifteenth Machine Gun Battalion-For extraordi-
 nary heroism in action at Frapelle,
 France, August 19, 1918. Lieutenant Neil
 displayed great courage, tendency (tenac- fty) and devotion to duty when, although
 severely wounded early in the attack
 and suffering great pain. he retained
 command of his platoon and directed it's
 movements until it's objective was at
 tained. Home address: Mir William
 Neil, father, Tarpon Springs, Fla.
 Sergt Lockhorn Hupman, Company l.
 Sixth Infantry-For extraordinary hero- ism in action at Frapele France, Au- 1 gust r, 1918. After his platoon com
 mander had fallen, Sergeant Rupman
 took command of his platoon and led 1t
 to it's objective through a heavy enemy
 barrage, although himself twice wound ed. Home address; Nathaniel Hupman, brother 42i S'teinway avenue, Long Is- land City, N. Y.
 Corp Charley New Howard, Company M, Sixth Infantry-For extraordinary
 heroism in action at Frapele, France
 August IT, 19lS Corporal Howard, al- , 1 though SeNeTeN WOuuueu eaTlN III tiie action, refused to quit the fight, and , shortly afterward when his second lead 3 CT was killed, took command of and led f his section forward to it's objective l Home address: Henry Jones, friend, La folette, Tenn.
 Private Ernest c. Lord, Company B Fifteenth Machine Gun Battalion-Fol extraordinary heroism in action at Fra | a1l1 ri 2 {
 Lord although wounded severely early
 in the action and suffering great pain ; refused to quit his gun squadron, bu advanced with it until it's objective Wa = reached. Next of kim Mrs. c. V. Loro mother, 1923 Newton street, N. E., Wash , ington, D. c.
 | Sergt Wallace Green. Deceased, Com , pany NJ. Sixth Infantry-For extraordi nary heroism in action at Frapelle France, August r, 1918. Sergeant Greer
 unhesitating and with great coolness ant : courage went forward under a heavy en
 emy barrage to destroy wire entangle !, ments and continued this hazardous worl I until killed Next of kin: Mrs. Eliza e beth Green, mother, Eure. N. c. Private Cornelius C. Fredercks Com
 pany M, Sixth Infantry Deceased-Fo v | extraordinary heroism in action nea ' Frapelle, France. August 17, 1918. Prl . vate Fredericks displayed great cool . ness and courage under heavy enem' ] barrage when he unhesitating went for . | ward to destroy enemy wire entangle s ments and continued the extremely haz
 ardous work until killed Next of kin
 Miss Anna Fredericks, sister 566 Pin !, street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 y Private Ambers Sapp, Headquarter : Company, Sixth Infantry, Deceased-Pri n vate Sapp displayed great coolness am e courage under heavy enemy barras l when he unhesitatingly went forward t e destroy enemy wire entangements an : continued this extremely hazardous worl
 until killed. Next of kin: Mir Ruff
 Sapp, brother, Nepton, Ky
 Capt William Mack, 305th Infantry ' For extraordinary heroism in action O. ' the Vesle river, near Bazouches, France T September ?. 1918. Captain. then Firs , Lieutenant Mack, volunteered to leav ' Saint Thbaut in broad daylight wit ,, another officer and patrol of ten me ' to reconnoiter the ensmy's lines. Cpo
 reaching the Vesle river, Captain Mac
 swan across 1t and arranged rope, D
 means of which the remainder of the pa
 trol crossed the stream. He divided tn patrol, and taking five men with hin
 advanced on the Village or bazOCHc' !, which was occupied by the enemy. II . attacked enemy hiding places in an ol n house in which he encountered four Ger q l mans Although under machine gu fire he gained valuable information
 having actually penetrated the enemy
 advanced posts and with great ski withdrew his patrol Captain Mack an : four of his men were wounded, two mor r tally. Home address: W. Lewis Macl e brother, sl1 Woodward avenue. Detroi Il Mich.
 .- Second Lieut. Leonard Cox, 3o5th IT 0 fantry-For extraordinary lArosm in at . ton on the vesle river near Bazoche y France, September 2, 1918, Lieutensr t Cox left Saint Thibault in broad day z light with another officer and a patr'
 of ten men to reconnoiter the enemy
 positions across the Vesle river The pa trol divided and Lieutenant Cox cor = ducted his half to the chateau in Ba
 zoches, a recognized> German post. Ii
 entered the yard of the chateau, met pai
 ties of the enemy personally, killed tw
 and wounded another, who were firm
 on members of his patrol, continued hi
 observations though fired upon by ma