Arizona republican., 1918-08-21
DISTINGUISHED
 SERVICE CROSS
 FOR GALLANTRY
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voluntary disregard of self to save one | who could not help himself.
 Private Bertram L.. Ream, machine | gun battalion: Tn the Bois de Belleau, l France, on June IT he and a comrade 1 left shelter and went two hundred | yards in the open fire of the enemy and carried wounded infantryman back to his lines, thereby demonstrat- ing heroic and voluntary disregard of self"
 Prevents Breaks in Line Major George F. Roselle, infantry: For three days near Cantigny. France, May 2S30, he withstood German as- saults under intense bombardment, heroically exposing himself to fire constantly in order to command his battalion effectively, and although his command lost half of it's officers and thirty per cent of it's men, he held his position and prevented a break in the lines at that point
 Captain Clarence R. Huebner. infan- try-"For three days near Cantigny, France, May 2S-30, he withstood Ger man assaults under intense lombard ment heroically exposing himself to fire constantly in order to command his battalion effectively and although
 
 thirty per cent of it's men. he held his position and prevented a break in the line"
 Though Wounded, Directs Men Sergeant Albert H. Elsea, machine gun battalion-''Whi acting as ma chine gun leader near Hilsenfirst, France, July 6, he was wounded in the face by bursting shell, but continued 1 to direct his men until the attack ended"
 Corporal Clayton H. Moore. infan- | try-"During the attack on Hilsenfirst, | France, July while carrying a wounded soldier through machine gun l fire to shelter, he was wounded, but by unusual pluck, he nevertheless brought his comrade to safety and, realizing the scarcity of stretchers, insisted on others being carried to the rear and walking himself.
 Accounts For Eight Germans
 Sergeant Robert H. Donague ma rines-" Northwest of Chateau Thierry France, in the Bois de Belleau, June s, he led his platoon against violent fire to destroy a machine gun position, killed or wounded eight Germans him. self and did not cease firing until over come from loss of blood
 Corporal Isaac Valley infantry When, on July p a hand grenade was dropped among group of soldiers in q trench and when he might have saved himself by flight, he attempted to over l it with his foot and thereby protect his comrades. In the performance of this brave act, he was severely wounded.'
 Repairs Lines Under Fire
 Secopd Lieutenant F. Bongdrdt, field During the fighting at NauX July 1st, while serving as a telephone officer, he crossed an open field in lull view of the enemy and under constant bombardment three times to repair tel ephone lines vitally necessary to keep six batteries in operation.
 Private $. J. Kendry, field artillery: He performed his duty of telephone line repairman with great bravery and promptness in spite of intense bom- bardment going fearlessly and without waiting to be ordered when communi- cation was broken"
 Corporal Eugene W. Wear, marines: -"On 9th June, in the vicinity of Cha teau Thierry, with a private, went out into an open field under heavy shell and machine gun fire and succeeded in bandaging and carrying back to our lines a wounded comrade."
 Private Louis H. Earkerider. am- bulance company-"On June 6, in the vicinity of Chateau Thierry, with a corporal, went out under heavy shell and machine gun fire and succeeded in bandaging and carrying back to our lines a wounded comrade." Displays Exceptional Bravery Second Lieutenant James H. Le-