New-York tribune., 1919-03-02

through a violent enemy barrage over
me road between the post of command
OF his battery and the observation post
Although wounded he succeeded
d. S. C.-M. c. (BRITAIN)
Kelly, Chaplain f. A. (s), 1O4th Machine
Gun Battalion, Albany-Near Ronssov
Chaplain Kelly was constantly at the
front looking after the wounded. Much
OF his work was under heavy fire
Ward. Chaplain j. c. (9), 1oSth Infantry
Butfalo.-East of Ronssoy Chaplain Ward
voluntarily went forward under heavy fire
to care for the wounded.
King, First Lieutenant Delaney UO), 1O8th
Infantry. Bufrao.-East of Roussoy Lieu
tenant King was wounded, but continued
to direct his men until wounded again
Davis, First Lieutenant +. c. ND, 1OSth In
fantry, Madrid Iowa. East of Ronssoy
Lieutenant Davis. battalion gas officer, or
gained a detachment and held trench
several hundred yards in advance Of the
Hindenburg Line under heavy fire
Byrnes, First Lieutenant Robert A., 1O7th
Infantry, Lafayette. lnd.-Near Vend-
huic Lieutenant Byrnes. wounded, re-
organized his company, after the captain
was killed, and led it forward in the face
OF intense machine gun fire until over
come from tho loss of blood
D. s. C.-M. NJ. BRITAlN)
Nealis, Sergeant J. J. U2). Company c. 1O2d
Field Signal Battalion, Avoca, Pain
charge of telephone communication, ac-
companied the advancing infantry for
ward, established his advance post, where
he was wounded, and, under lombard
mcnt, kept the telephone lines in opera
ton, remaining for nine hours until
wounded second time.
Cellar, Sergeant Chester. Company a, 1Osth
Infantry. Rochester. n. Y.1After other
,hnf,c Of DO 4 l,,I II H..
or wounded Corporal Cellar operated his
gun alone, holding the fire of the ma
chine gun until reinforccmcnts arrived.
Miller, Sergeant II. w. UO, Machine Gun
Company, l0Sth Infantry, Buffalo. Con
ccaed the fact that he was wounded and
continued to advance with his company
during the entire day.
Smith, Sergeant Martin NJ QU, Company
G., 10Sth Infantry, Syracusc.--Near Rons-
SOY, after being severely shell shocked,
he continued to direct the advance
Case. Private Archibald B.O5), Sanitary De
tachment, 10Sth lnfantry-East Of Rons-
SOY repeatedly went forward under fire
and succeeded in carrying back to our
lines many wounded soldiers.
Shipman, Private Harold L., Company b.
108th Infantry, Syracuse. East of Rons-
SOY, exhibited great courage and dash
when Il party Of about forty German
prisoners, seeing their guards killed.
SclAcu Tlncs ana opcncd Nrc. IrlVate
Shpman rushed forward with his Lewis
gun and put tho group out of action.
Henderson, Corporal Charles r., Company
/, 107th Infantry, White Plains-Near
DicAebush, when his post attacked
by superior numbers, he defended it. in
spite OF the loss of six of his squad and
drove off the enemy.
Bilitzki, Sergeant John f., Company 8, 10sth
Infantry, BufFalo-Although twice wound
ed, refused to leave the field until he
was wounded third time.
CrandaIl, Private De Witt W., Sanitary De-
tachmont, 10Sth Infantry. Canisteo, n.
Y.-A]though twice wounded, inspired tho
combat troops by his example until
wounded a third time
Hcrrick, Private Lester. Company c. 10sth
Infantry. New Brunswick, N. J.-Ad-
vanced alone against two encmy machine
gun positions, putting both out OF action.
Krause First Sergeant William H., Company
G, lo8th Infantry, Syracuse A smoke
barrags was put down between his com
pany and the company on the left. This
company commander having been wound
cd, Sergeant Krnuss sent a soldier to
establish liaison with the company on
the left. When this soldier was severely
wounded Sergeant Krause went himself.