The Little River news., 1919-04-30

marched to Lay St. Remy, France, ar irving same date. Casualties during the above operation were: Three off cers. eighty enlisted men. While at Lay St. Remy the company received: replacements from the S4th division.
 5. Mouse Argonne.
 Left Lay St. Remy, France, on the morning of October IA in motor trucks for the Mouse Argonne sector, arrived at Blaircourt, 7:3O D. m. same date While at Blaircourt first Lieut.. Sague was transferred to Company B, 358th infantry and 1st Lieu. Courtenay J.. Kamman assiged to company and im- mediately assumed command. March ed from Blaircourt at 7:30 a. m. Oct.
 18th to Bois -de-Hesse, where the company spent that night. Left there on the morning of october 18th, and took up position on hill near Cousey. Left this position on October 21 and took up position near Cunel, France. Left this position at a. m. October 23rd and took up front line position, relieving Company l. S5Sth Infantry This platoon was exposed to extrem- ely heavy rifle fire ~nd machine gun fire and the following named enlisted men while in this position were cited for bravery by tn Coempany Comman- der: Sgt. John A. Hogan, Corporal Frank B. McCay, Corp. James F. Randolph, Pvt. Frederick J. Smith and Pvt. Eugene B. Ralston. This platoon was relieved by detail from the 359th Infantry at which time the entire company was relieved by Co. L, 359th Infantry and moved to Made lain Farm on October 30th. On Nov vember 1st, 1918, the 18th brigade started an offensive and company moved out in rear of them and on November 3rd the 36Oth Infantry was relieved by the 35Sth Infantry and company c as a part of the S58th took over portion of the front. and con- tinued the offensive driving through Bois de Tally, Halles across Boulain Farm, crossed over hill 205 to west bank of the river Mouse opposite Stenay, France, where 1t was unable to cross on account of bridge being blown out and the river at flood stage. account being damned by the enemy. While here the company was under contentious and extremely heavy artilley fire yrom the enemy who were located on the opposite, bank of the river. cespite the heavy casualties suffered the position was held It being impossible to effect crossing of the river at this point, the entire first and second Battalion, 35S Infantry left here on the. night of November 9th and effected a crossing at Sassey, France, and moved back along the right bank to Mousay, France, and attacked at day break on morn1,g of NoN.:noer 10th under heavy fog and forced the enemy back to outskirts of Stenay. Casualties during Meuse-Argonne offensive were 55 enlistd men.
 6. Armistice.
 On morning of November 11th, 1918, word was received that the armistice was signed and that hostilities would ceause at II a. m. Before that hour the company furnished men for pa trol which forced their way into Ste- nay and established the line on the northern outskirts of the city.
 While First Lieut. Barnes was on duty as regimental ammunition sup ply officer he was promoted to Cap tain and immediately after the armis- tice was returned to the company and assumed command, relieving first Lieut.. Courtenay J. Kamman who NOhuoAuOu eAO SOAAPoAy IAlOu6A tAC Mouse Argonne offensive.
 The company as part of the first Battalion was sent to Longuyon. to guard surrendered material of war. The company being sent from there to Longway, France, with attachments at Tallincourt, Villers-Le-Cherve and Cosnes, France, to guard aeroplanes which was surrendered by the army. On November 26th the company was ordered back to Villers-La Rond. France, being relieved by detachment of the 5th division.
 z. Move to Germany
 The company being a part of the 9Oth division which had been chosen as part of the army of occupation, started on November 30th on the march to Germany billeting in the fol-
 lowing towns: Cogslar-La Grand vile, France, Differdange, Luxenberg, Suburbs, of the city of Luxenberg, Lux, (where the company enjoyed 2 days rest,) Weaker. Lux, (crossed the