Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-21

waiting to be ordered when commmi-
 cation was broken
 Corp Euguene W. Wear, marines
 On June 6. in the vicinity of Chateau
 Thierry with a private, went out in
 the open field under heavy shell and
 machine gun fire and succeeded in
 bandaging and carrying back to our
 lines wounded comraGe.
 Pvt. Louis H Harkenrider, ambu- lance ccrps-On June 6, in the vicinity
 of Chateau Thierry, with a corporal.
 went out under heavy shell and ma
 chine gun fire and succeeded in
 bandaging and carrying bask to our lies a wouded cOmrade.
 Sec. Lieut James H. Legrade. NJ. C. R.-He displayed exceptional bray cry in organizing and leading party of volunteers through heavy machine gun fire for the purpose of securing two wounded men on the Lucy-TOrcy road, June 6.
 Lieut.. Lemuel c. Sheppard, M. c, June 9, near the Lucy-Torcy road, he declined medical treatment after being wounded and continued cour- ageously to lead his men
 Sec. Lieut.. John MacArthur, aero squadron-Outnumbered and handi- capped by his presence far behind the German lines, he and three flying companies fought brilliantly a large group of enemy airpianes, bringing down or putting out of flight all of the attacking party, while performing an important mission near Luneville, France, on June 13, 1918.
 First Lieut. Ward William Fucker, aero squadron - Outnumbered and handicapped by his presence far be- hind the German lines, he and three flying companions fought brilliantly a large group of enemy planes, bringing down or putting to flight all in the at- tacking party, while performing an important mission near Luneyille, France, on June IS.
 First Sgt Daniel Daly, M. c. com pany marines-Sergeant Daly re- peatedly performed deeds of heroism and great service on June ,, 1918. At the risk of his life he extinguished a fire in an ammunition dump at Lucy-le-Bocage. On June 2, while his position was under violent lombard ment he visited all the gun crews ot his company, then posted over the wide front of his position to cheer his men. On June. 10 he attacked an enemy machine gun emplacement un- assisted and captured it by use Of hand grenades and his automatic pis- tol
 Pvt. F. Fleming, infantry - He falr and throw away near Oderen, Alsace, on July 12, live grenade that had fallen among five soldiers but because ot or the trench he could not reach 1t before it burst. He thrust his foot on it, thereby saving his com panions from death or injury, but wounds that necessitated am putation of the foot"
 The commander in chief has award ed the Distinguished Service Cross posthumously to the following mem bers of the American eXpeditionary forces for the acts of gallantry set forth after their names:
 Sgt Arthur F. Ware, marines, and Sgt. Raymond F. Cronin, marines Fl In the vicinity of Chateau Thierry on June 6 under heavy machine gun fire, attempted to establish liaison with an adjoining French unit, during which they were killed" -s
 Second Lieut.. Charles ". Chap l man, A. s. S. R. Con May 6 in the region of Autrepierre, while on patrol duty, he courageously attacked a | group of four monoplanes and one bi- plane and succeeded in bringing one down before he himself was shot down | in flames"
 Second Lieut. Leonard c. Hoskins, l c. A. c. U. s. R.-Near La Chapelle, | France, June 2S, gave proof of great | devotion and bravery when he entered | a shell swept area in search for | wounded and was killed while con- | ducting several of his men to safety