Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-10

lieutenant. 305th infantry. At Cham
pigneulle he went forward with rifle,
brought down three Shippers and
drove off enemy machine gunners
enabling his platoon to resume ad-
vance.
Edwin d. Bramble, Mapleton, lo2d
infantry, seriously wounded at
Marcheville while voluntarily repair
ing telephone lines maintaining COM
munication.
Arthur H. Brandt Postville, killed
in action, corporal 16Sth. Tho mortal
" wounded near Verdun Oct 10,
1918, he indicated route for men to
take to point of safety while being
carried on a strctcher, credited with
saving his men thru extraordinary
fortitude and will power
Guy S. Brewer, major. Des Moines,
l6Sth. At ST Mihicl, Sept Il. person
ally led his men thru wire entangle-
ments. remaining on field for more
than an hour after he had been
wounded personally directing his
men.
Charles r. Burke. Company l.,
leSth, Malvern, killed in action at
Sersy After all runners had been
killed ne volunteered TO carry mes
sage.
George A. Bushing. PlainfielL'
Company G. l6Sth. For rescuing
wounded soldier under heavy ma
CLINE gun fire.
Charles j. Casey. Red Oak. captain
iCsth. For gallantry in leading I'M
tried men in raid near du Feys.
Chas. W. Chapman. Jr..>Waterloo,
second lieutenant. Ninety fourth
aero squadron. killed in attack OF
four monoplanes and one biplane,
May ., 1918, in region of Autre-
pierre. while on patrol duty.
Charles E. Chenowith, Nora
Springs. captain 363d infantry, pro-
tected left flank of his division tho
severely wounded, remained at post
until necessary orders for holding ii
were issued by him.
John G. Christopher, Red Oak,
first lieutenant. 16Sth, led platoon
near Sergy. July IS, 1918. so cour-
ageous was he and SO skillful' says
report. lin directing the attack that
thirteen of enemy's best troops were
captured at their guns and six ma
chine guns were taken and turned on
foe
Merl 4. Clark. Webster City, SER
geant, Company c, 16Sth. At Cote
de-Chatillon, Taking four soldiers,
no fon liilaH
Germans, captured two prisoners and
two heavy machine guns. his own
detachment suffering no casualties
Leo George Clark, Waukon. second
lieutenant, Eleventh infantry Near
Remoiville. he set an example of
bravery and self-sacritice to his men
during period Nov. 90. 1915"
Robert Colflesh. Des Moines, corp
oral Company NJ, Seventh infantry
Wounded twice While, protecting his
men from heavy Shell fire near
Fossoy, July IA. 1918.
Emmett e. Collins. Des Moines
sergeant. machine gun company
16Sth, near Ourcq, after beine
wounded Sergeant Collins voluntarily
returned to his company as soon rs
he had received first aid and fought
courageously until he was killed"
Paul Cross. Lacey. machine gun
company, 325th, near st. Juvin. Oct
-. 1918. After his machine gun
squad had been dispersed be killed
two of the enemy with pisfbl and
was severely wounded.
Clarence A. Davis, clarence. corp
oral. Company D. 16sth.( Seriously
wounded in attempt to rescue com
rade near Cote de Chatillon.
Fred c. Davis, Madrid. first lieu
tenant. 10Sth infantry. At Ronssoy,
Sept. $3.50, "he successfully held
trench several hundred yards in ad-
vance of Hindenburg line"
Henry Deeringer, Knoxville, Com
pany B, 117th infantry. At Estrees,
Oct. s. while working as stretcher
bearer was severely wounded but got
his patient to safety, was tagged for
evacuation but tore tag from coat
and resumed his work until scarcely
able to walk and again ordered to
rear.
Merl Doty. Rockwell City. corporal.
Company K, 117th infantry. Near
Beaureyoir. volunteered and crossed
open space swept by Are and rescued
comrades.
Charles NJ. Ford, second lieutenant,
Company D. 131st infantry. Near st.
Etienne,, after all officers of his
company had been killed or. wounded