New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
(Ey The Associated Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY in
FRANCE, Monday, June 24.-Citations
by the general commanding troops on
the French front, to which Americans
are attached, include the following:
Private Herbert l.. Lennox-Severcly
wounded and unable to retire, con-
cealed auto rifle in bushes and with
pistol in blouse lay on ground until
enemy passed. When the enemy had
been driven back in counter attack,
Lennox crawled back to the auto rifle
and opened fire on the retreating en-
emy killing or wounding many.
Private Axel Jermaison-Wou
but refused to quit; acted as loader
for automatic rife until too weak to
continue, ordered to the rear, picked
up the rife Of wounded man and
fought in the trenches until the enemy
was repulsed.
Sergeant u. B. Norman-Remained in
fight although seriously wounded. re-
fusing treatment until others hao peen
treated first.
CAPTAIN William B. Woodward
Showed sound judgment and coolness
in changing the missions og ms pat
tcries, giving maximum assistance to
| the infantry and protecting the ar
tillery personnel.
Major l.. f. Hohl-Rare courage and
leadership in rallying remnants, Zoo
strong, of different organizations dis
persed by blowing up an ammunition
dump.
| Lieutenant N. Asinnis Brown--Ef-
fciency and GOODNESS in the evacua-
tion Of wounded at personal risk under
trying conditions.
private Robert Nelson Exposing
himself to heavy shell fire and acting
as lookout
Sergeant Samuel Core-W Worked for
nearly two hours without cover, wiring
| in a strong point within sight of the
enemy's heavy shell and machine gun
! fire. 8,
Sergeant Il. r. Observation-Disclosures
before fight, insisted on going
forward with his section, buried by a
! she'll, remained at work until the end.
Corporal Boleslaw Sugmocki-Unaid-
ed and with disregard to danger. killed
several German snipers who had ~
I hicted casualties on the front line
Private Samuel D. McCain-Rescued
a severely wounded comrade, carrying
him on his back across an area swept
i by machine gun fire; carried another
wounded comrade to a dressing station
one kilometre under fire.
Private Ross E. Read-Rescued a
tangled in barbed wire during the
height Of machine gun fire.
Private George Laube-Gathered
timbers to complete bombproof snei-
ter under heavy machine gun IRE;
Sergeant Kenneth X. Burns-V olun-
tarily installed and maintained tele-
oh h0N fire
Private Louis l. Dial-Maintained
telephone lines under shelter fire..
Private Oscar r. Knodeld-When
communications failed voluntarily went
forward under she'll fire and procured
valuable information on the progress
Of the fighting.
Private Albert A. Hazeltine-Passed
over road and fields under heavy she'll
fire to get information on the progress
| of the attack when the lines ot COM
munication failed
Captain William P. Crook-Displayed
courage in maintaining telephone COM
munications, his great efficiency en-.
abling his command to follow at all
times the progress of the fighting.
lieutenant George C. Cox and Lieu
tenant Tom p. Walker-Same service.
Lieutenant De Brut. French Army
For courage and efficiency in maln-
tanning telephone communication.
Lieutenant S. A. Baxter - For gal
lantry in leading a patrol in open day
light and establishing liaison under
artillery and machine gun fire. The
mission was extremely important.
Private Floyd Coulburn-At u time
when it was necessary for the enemy
not to obtain an identification he
brought in the body Of comrade
killed in action. He was wounded and
since has died.
Private Aug - For heroic conduct
an important mission in the face Of
artillery and machine guns.
! Private Raymond Upton 49, For the
Lieutenant George NJ. Fiack 49, He
kept his men in hand and held q post
despite serious losses, during an enemy
, raid.
Private Jesse Hayden--After the cor.
, poral and the remainder Of the CUR
, crew were injured and the gun put ou,
Of action, he repaired the gun and re-
) sumed firing. Wounded in the head. he
{ helped to carry two wounded men o1
, his squad to first aid station.
Private John N0rris-He repaired
! telephone lines under terrific shell
I fire and was wounded.
. Privates Roy Sage and Earl Arnold
s They worked Twelve hOurS on tne nlgn
r of May 81 laying telephone lines tha
= had been cut three times, compelling
a them to return for more wire. unde
5 terrific she'll fire and gas lombard
ment.
n Private Harry March-volunteer
s to carry messages through devastat
g ing fire and returned with valuable in
:; fomation.
II Corporal Sam Zingman-He repaire
g telephone lines for twelve hours, pei
e fecting connections under a territi
she'll and gas attack.
Private Charles d. Fair-Was kille
y in action while repairing telephon
q lines under she'll fire.
Privates Joseph Beck, Ernest 4
Becker,
Henry C. Franz, Edgar A. Hartma,
Robert E. Carson and Mike Vujnovich-
/ For repairing telephone lines unde
shellfre. All were wounded.
Lieutenant Robert w. Markus-He lie
e a machine-gun section to a forwar
e position until he became unconscior
y from exhaustion.
It Sergeant James w. kOon-He ope
II ated the machine guns Of section unit
k the ammunition was exhausted. an
p ran through heavy artillery fire ,
report to the platoon commander.
% Sergeant Henry w. Entoter-In d