Pershing Honors Seven U. S.
Heroes Within Range of Foe
pins Distinguished Service Cross on Lieutenant Christian
Holmes, Just Returned From a Raid, and Six
^f His Comrades
»

Thin at Château Thierry, Franco, Juno
6, 1018.
Marino Gunner Henry L. Hulbert,
marines, nt
Thierry, France,
June (1, 101K,Château
extraordinary
heroism diningdisplayed
attack on the enemy's
lines, during which time he constantly
exposed himself to the enemy's lire
without regard for personal
danger,

i i.e .t.-soetar-ti

aid until

and

rrfssj

Sisters as Clerk

thereby assuring the delivery of imp
R. plica.
Gunner Sergeant Charles F. Hoffman,
marines, at
Thierry, France,
June 6, 1918,Château
displayed coolness and
extraordnary heroism
the

r.

soners.

Wounded in the face

by

shrapnel, he continued heroically to
rform I is duties until relieved."
(.minor <eri»t.int J«>hn Groff, Mar¬
nes: "Ii "i" ßi sd ¡i- eau a«:: June
1918 he charged an enemy of inknown numbers ai the head of sir-,
n
Up«, rsed them and inflicted
losses,
showing exceptional coolness
and bravery."
;

Sergeant D;irel J. McKinney, Mar¬
ines: "In the Bois de Belleau on June
8, 1918. he. althougl severely wounded
refused to go to the rear .for treat
ment. Despite his wounds, he con¬
tinued to lead his platoon to the at¬
tack,

inflicting

great losses upon the

enemy."'
Corporal Raymond Gibson, Marines;
"in the B";

de Belleau on June 8
1913, he hand.cd alone a Chaucha
rifle with such accuracy in the face
of an extremely heavy fire that hi:
platoon was thus enabled to ¡nova
against the enemy machine gun posi
tions."
Corporal Charles W. Brooks, Mar
ines: "In the Bois de Belleau on Jun«
8, 191», he displayed great
and absolute disregard for courag
safety in repeatedly going perso"ne
throng!
machine ¡.run fire with
heavy
Private Hugh S. Miller, messages.
Marines."In the Bois de Belleau, on June t
1918, he captured singlehanded two o
the enemy. Although
in a weakene
condition, he continued to perform hi
duty throughout the engagement."
Second Lieutenant
W. Muí
chalí, Marines.."In theRalph
Boise de Bel
leau, on June 6 and 8, 1918, he demon
>

u

strated conspicuous bravery and cooî
ness in fearlessly exposing himself t

heavy
í-nd

fire from machine guns, rifle
hand grenades in order that h
wight procure accurate informatio

regarding

the

movements

of

th

enemy."
First Lieutenant Alfred n. Nobb
Marines.."In the Bois de Beileau,
o
June 6 and 8, 1918, he was conspicuou
tor his rare judgment and person.;
courage in handling his company i
attacks against
strongly fortified mi
ehme gun positions."

Captain

Dwight
In the Boise
de

F. Smith, Marines.
Belleau, on June
he
was
J"18>
conspicuous for his
iantry and energy in conducting gaat

tacks against strongly fortified nit
chine gun positions.
Under territi
machine gun fire he held on unt
wounded."
First Lieutenant Charles G. Robert
Marines.."In
the Bois de Belleau, o
«-une 6 and 8, 1918, he showed
rat
couru-re in repeatedly leading hi
P'atoon io an attack against an in
Pregnable machine gun position. .Si
re
y wounded
ye»rcatf-i*
part 0f

'0

having lost tli
men, he romaine
action and persisted in requestin
and

____.

reinforcements
with
the

which to rene
Worrell, marine«
o'f Bouresche
capture
'ranee, on June 6, 1918, he carrie
wounded men across thc
field swept h
and machine
;rtilltry
tire until 1
niraself was wounded."gun
Private Leon I). Huff stater, marine:
Uuring the capture of Bouresche
'ranee, on June
6, 1918. he carrie
men across a field, swept h
»rtilleiy and machine «.«un lire."
sergeant George T. Frank, marine!
Roiá do Belleau, on June
!i-10Wi'd great bravery and coo
-n *ss
«
in leading a platoon to an attai
n a
fortified machine g.
strongly
!*est, which
he reached and held."
t.*"* commander in chief has award«
,ne Distinguished Service Cross pos
to the following officers ar
»umouslymen
for acts of
s
after their names:gallantry
S.
Lendsey, marine:
"In .-ate Clint°n
Bois d,i Bel*c-*u» on June
1918
th» «i*d <-i*1'r,ei* <.*¦ wounded oiTicer o
t0 safety while under heo\
KUn fire.
He was killed
"«.on J.ne
H_ 19l8_,,
Li«'"t«>n*-'*t Alton P. Woo
«y: ,''1,Vhi!<'> on patro! in No Man
Land
.h» «-'i ""*. vicinity of Ancreville t
3 an(1 '*' m8' he c!i
W»yod °f May
courage and devotion
;,K1Vsi*"
continuing to direct his nu
aavinK been mortally wound*
attack."

John
^Private
«uurin«/- the

founded
iqiVu6

fisted

"^forth
trail».»chin«

iaWn*
ciiitv ?
ai'ler'I'

_.,[.

Casualty

Street

Friday and Saturday.A Special

Sale of Women's Frocks

Others Are In Battle
New York Families Suffer
Losses in Latest Cas¬
ualty List

in Fine Lace and Net

Poising to his sisters hs a field clerk
in France, where, in reality, ho was  
in tho front ]¿na with the Marines,
Edward R. Murray, of thc 184th Company of Marines, twenty-one years j
old, was killed on June 14, according
to thc casualty list Issued yesterday.

These smart frocks
sell regularly at $39.50
and $45. Some are from
our regular stock, and
the remainder comprise
a special purchase from
a leading dressmaker
about to concentrate his
efforts on the production
of frocks for the Fall.
The styles are very taste¬
ful, developed in Cream
and White Net and Lace
of excellent quality.
Illustrated.

at
j

.

List

Panama Election To
Be Held July 7

,

Policing

by

j

$18.50

A
None

more

very

special value!

fashionable for present

OTTAWA]

,.

Light of weight, showerproof, and most attractive
in their clever styling. Developed in imported Tweeds,
in rich Grey and Brown tones, with yoke and sleeves
lined with Satin. Sizes 34 to 48. Such coats at this
modest price are a rarity these days.

Women's Summer Coats,
Reduced to $3.95
Formerly $7.50 and $9.75
Broken assortments of Raglan and set-in sleeve
models, in Khaki Gabardine, Striped Palm Beach, and
Pure Linen.

Fourth Floor.

Tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday

Women's Heather Sport

Cool,

Black. Sizes 34 to 42. Illustrated above.

.the values

are

most

WA

...
Heather
sports suits.
m
tmediate
and early
//for
Fall wear, in two very
charming models with
new belt*, pockets and
convertible collars. It is
only possible to offer
suits of such a high
character at this special
price on very rare occa¬
sions. Sizes 34 to Ut.

extraordinary

Cotton "Rodier" Crepe Frocks
Reduced from $25 and $35 to.$15.00
Hand-Embroidered Cotton Frocks
Reduced from $25 to.$15.00
Tissue Voile Dresses
Reduced from $16.50 to.$12.95

Higher-Cost Summer Dresses
Radically Reduced

Illustrated.
Fourth Floor.

Friday

Dresses that were $69.50.Now $35.00
Dresses that were $59.50.Now $29.50
Dresses that were $39.00.Now $25.00
Friday and Saturday

A Sale of 900 Pairs of

Women's Smart Pumps
and Oxfords at $6.95

New Silk Frocks for Misses
D*1

the very newest
Summer lasts. Slender,
unusually graceful, and
so skilfully made as to
insure utmost comfort in

Dainty straight-line and Tunic
Frocks with smart vestees and
round collars of Organdie or
Georgette Crepe. Fashioned of
the much wanted Navy Blue Taf¬
feta, Silk Foulard, and combina¬
tion effects. Sizes 14 to 18 years.
One style illustrated.
This is b\) far the season s
best offering in smart Sammer

walking. To be had in
Brown Kidskin, White
Washable Kidskin, and
Nut Brown or Koko Russia Calfskin, with Welt or Handturned soles, and ^ouis XV heels.

Frocks

Friday and Saturday Onlya

Bathing Suits
$3.95 and
$4.95
Stunning slip-on

and
waistline styles that are
just brimful of novel
style treatments, fash¬
ioned of lustrous Surf
Satin, Silk Poplin, Mo¬
hair, and Wool Jersey.
No smarter suits for
beach wear or swimming
have been shown this
season. At the special

prices quoted they
certainly remarkabl«.
are

Sizes 34 to 46.
Fourth Floor.

Special

Riding Sui s
at

Coat and Breeches, in

$16.50
Paddock, serni-fitted,

new

plain and belted models, made of natural Tan Pure Linen.
Fourth Floor.

at

a

moderate price.

Misses'
Summer Frocks

large collection of new models
Very Specially priced at

Women's

Saturday Only.-

Fashioned of Surf Satin. Fine Gabardine, Pique.
Ramie Linen, and novelty skirtings of unusual servicegiving qualities. Waistbands 25 to 36. Tailored with
much more care than usually characterizes skirts at
these low prices.
Fourth Floor.

Regularly $8.50. Made

in

and

Sale of Women's "Tub"
Skirts at $2.95 and $3.95

over

Women's

at «?zo

}sj\

Women's Higher-Cost Cotton
Frocks at Reduced Prices

*

,

Women's Showerproof
Tweed Coats, $22.50

dainty, in delightful tucked model with new pointed
sleeves. Obtainable in Flesh color. White, Navy Blue,

Captain

_

wear.

Friday and Saturday Only

very

Building

N. J.
Rudolph A., Waterbury. Avenue, Newark,
France Gets 100 Millions
Wounds Received in
From
Died
N. Y.
WASHINGTON,
July 3..A credit of
NORTON, Joseph, Canisteo,
Action
SOIA, Thomas, Sanborn, N. Y.
j $100.000,000 was granted to France toWAITE, Donald C, Davenport, Iowa.
the
day
by
Treasury, making the total
Milwaukee.
HOFFMAN, William, sergeant,
advanced to France to date «$1.766 000,HESS, Robert B., corporal. St. Paul.
Missing in Action
000 and the total credits to the Allies
HOLBROOK, Albert D., lieutenant. Roek- BENSON, Ravmond R.. Woodstock. Conn $6.081,590,000.
land, Me.
Edward R., D03 West 173d  
MURRAY.
Mitchell,
victory
corporal,
BARTON,
Street, New York City.
Mills, N. Y.
American on Canadkm List
BRESKIN, Jack, corporal, 14ÔC Wilkinj
Severely Wounded in Action
Avenue. New York City.
July 3..The name of M. F.
HUGHEY, Georee D., corporal, Lehigh. M'CURDY, Harold E., corpora!, Chicago, Miller. 429 Loga:i Avenue, Waterloo,
Okla.
in to-day's overseas casIowa,
appears
RY1 ANDER, Thor A., Roslindale, Ma:=.
RVGRATH, Edward J., corpora!, .sew Bed¬ CLAUSSEN,
ualty list as having been wounded.
Hurry E., Chicago.
ford, Mass.

$18.50

Women's Silk-Lined Georgette
Dresses at $22.50

Planned

M AG RUDER,
Conn.

'Phone
Greeley 2626

Summer Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. Saturdays, from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.

Man So Fam¬
ily Would Not Worry

He is survived by his brother and
three sisters, from whom he concealed
his record as a fighting man so that
they would not worry. Murray, before entering the service, lived with
his sister, Mrs. Agnes Shanlcy, 640
Riverside Drive.
Joseph A. Sissler, a sergeant in thc
Marino Corps, lived in 812 West
Thirty-seventh Street. Ho wrote home
recently from France complaining that
he had been on the firing line, "nul
hadn't killed any Germans yet." His
father was notified yesterday that his
son had been killed between June 2
and 10. Sergeant Sissler enlisted ill
1910, when eighteen, and saw service
  in
Cuba and China.
I There will be a gold star in the scrvice flag that adorns the Farrcll horn-,
n 16 Manhattan avenue, for John \V.
Farrcll, a sergeant in Company II,
26th Infantry, has died from
wounds
in France. lie had a younger brother
in the merchant marine.
Another
brother was discharged from the
regular army because of disability. A
cousin is also in thc army.
Received Letter Last Week
Jacob Broskin, Company M, 23d In¬
fantry, wrote last week to his parents,
14f)C Wilkins Avenue, The Bronx, that
"the war is getting along gloriously."
Hirf parents were notified yesterday he
had died of wounds. He enlisted in
the regulnr army four years ago, when
seventeen, and saw service on the
border.
Corporal Harold C. Carman,
two, of Jamaica, was killed intwentyaction
early in June, when fighting with the
marines in France.
His father re¬
ceived official word last night. He
enlisted eighteen months ago and
nailed for France last
Leys
than a year before his January.
enlistment he
had been honotablv discharged from
the 13th Coast Artillery, N. Y. N. G.
Another who made the supreme sac¬
rifice was Lieutenant Richard
Mor¬
timer, of Tuxedo Park, N. Y., who was
killed in an aeroplane accident.
Hin
death had been reported
but was not confirmed until previously,
yesterday.
HÍ3 mother received word on May
29 that he had been killed on
"killed
in
tinued this work with the aid of ot
22, when serving as an aviator May
at Château Thierry, France, J
volunteers until all had been resci I tion
the United States forces in France.with
e. tins.
It
is believed that the
to his
mother contained the message
correct date. It
is believed that he died lighting the
German falcons.
.Mortimer Was Prominent
Lieutenant. Mortimer was a member
of the Massachusetts bar, being in tho
firm of Warner, Stackpole
&
He m::s a member of the Tennis,Bradlee.
Knick¬
erbocker and Racquet and Tennis clubs.
His brother. Stanley, is a member of
3..The army PITTS, Joe E., Planton, Ala.
WASHINGTON,
July
the Naval Reserves. His mother is a
casualty list to-day contained 125 BELL, Obburn, Pictou, N. S.
BRADY, Thomas ,L, Troy, N. Y.
names, divided as follows: Killed in
descendant of John Jay, the first Chief
action, 51; died of wounds, 13; died of BURKETT, Charle« L., Thaver, Mo.
Justice of the United States. Lieuten¬
accident and other causes, C; died of DOWNEY, Joseph A., Shamokin, Penn.
ant Mortimer received his ground
Ralph E., Bisbec, Ariz.
diseas;', A; wounded severely, 15, and ELLINWOOD,
school aviation training at the Massa¬
FISK,
Ruy, Rusel!, N. Y.
in
chusetts
86.
missing action,
Institute of Technology. He
FRANKLIN, George, Pékin, III.
(Names u-itiiout rank given are those ofA HARTER, Harry C, Marshaütown, Iowa. entered the aviation school
of the Sig¬
nal Corps last July.
privates)
JORGENSEN, George, Waukesha, Wis.
US Essex Street,
KAZEMERSKY,
The list follows:
Private Lloyd B. Person, of 206 ElNew York City. Michael,
KELLEHER. Dennis, New Rochelle, N. Y. dert Street, Brooklyn, whose death
Army
KENNEDY. Thema«, 226 South Orange from injuries in Franc«« June 11 was
announced yesterday, is believed to
Killed in Action
Avenue, Newark, N. .1.
have been injured by the accidental
KOTAVA, Frank, Christopher. II!.
CRAWFORD, Uoyd S., lieutenant, Tar- KOWEESiCIE,
Joseph. Meriden, Conn.
of a bomb in a
explosion
entum, Penn.
of men
LAGER,
Alton, Sulphur, La.
of the 305th Infantry. group
CURRY, John V., lieutenant, Plains, Penn. LAJUENESSE,
He had been
Eugene A., Lowell, Mass.
called
in
thc
draft,
and,
Keneth
MOOP.E.
Los
previously,
Angele.-.
COKNKLL, Adolph, sergeant, Manchester, MORGAN, Thomas,lt.. Lansing,
had been a machinist's helper.
Ohio.
Conn.
Dennis Leleher, jr., of New Rochelle,
Harry B., Newark, Ohio.
I'OLEY. Edward H.. sergeant, Philadel- O'CONNOR,
RKITZELL. Krank V.. Riverton. La.
is on the missing list. He was twenty
phia. !
Wiliam A., Merryville, La.
BATJER, William M., corporal, Rogers, ROBERTS,
years old, and enlisted last July in the
ROCHIN. Jack. Paratschi,
Russia.
Ark.
9th
In his last letter he told
ROMANOV, Wiliam, 75 Van Buren Street. his Infantry.
LEHN'ER. Artdir, corpora], Detroit.
mother not to worry, for, if any¬
N. J.
CALLENDER, Delbert F., wagoner, Elk- Newark,
ROSEN. Philip, 128 Livingston Street, New thing happened to him, she would be
hart, Ind.
York City.
notified. He is an only son.
TABOLT, Elye O., Lowvillc-, N. Y.
BREWSTER, Claude J., Newport, N. H.
TEDRICK. Claude, McAllister. Okla.
COXWELL, Elsie B.. Gadsden. Ala.
TINELOW. Frank, Watervliet, N. Y.
DAY. Waren L., Blue Spring», Neb.
THUNE. Edward. 938 Grape Street, Syra¬
ESKEW, Paul K., Franklin, Ky.
cuse, N. Y.
GONZALES, Delfide, Tucumcari, N. M
VICTORY, Tony, Tufino, Italy.
KING, James A., Chestnut Hill, Mass.
ZROWSKI, Joseph, East Chicago. Ind.
MASSORRA, Joseph, Rochester, N. Y.
PALSGROE, Frank W., Phillipsburg. N.J. Previously Reported Missing; Now
REICHLIN, Nick, Chicago.
Reported Slightly Wounded
of Cities
U. S.
SHOEMAKER, James K., Watcrbury,
NEWTON. Herbert
R., bugler, Hartford.
Conn.
Conn.
Causes
Withdrawal
of
TRAYNHAM, Henry V.. Arbuckle, Cal.
Previously
Reported Killed in Action;
Died of Wounds
Now Reported to Have Died of
Postponement
Order
SMITH, Howard L., lieutenant, Oshkosh,
Airplane Accident
WASHINGTON, July 3..Panama inWis.
Richard, lieutenant, Tiutedo formed
MORTIMER,
the State Department to-day
N. Y.
Park,
HACKMAN, Carl W., sergeant, San Franthat thc decree postponing the election
eiseo.
MARINES
for members of the National Assembly
BAILEY, Antonio, bugler, Springfield.
Ohio.
had been withdrawn, and the elections
Killed in Action
would be held Sunday, July 7.
John, *-'394 Eighth Avenue. SOMERS, Vernon, lieutenant,
FARRELL,
Va.
Bloxom,
New York.
The unrest caused by the postpone¬
KEEFE, Harold S., Roxbury, Mass.
of thc election prompted the
SISSLER, Joseph A., sergeant, 312 West ment
KIRKPATRICK, James J., Jr., Holyoke, Thirty-seventh
States to place troops in PanUnited
Street, New York.
Mass.
Clifford L. sergeant, Utica, ama and Colon last Sunday, to maintain
BROCKWAY.
! M'KEE, John C, Nelsonville, Ohio.
N.
Y.
order in fulfilment of its treaty obliNIOTIS, .Manuel, Bürgettstown, Penn.
CARMAN, Harold, sergeant. 33 North gâtions.
OWENS, Sidney, Owanka, S. D.
First Street, Jamaica, N.
Y.
-«CON WAY, Peter, sergeant, Chicago.
Died of Disease
WARE, Arthur F. sergeant.
Fort Scott, N. Y. Air Defence
CURTH, Ernest P., corporal, 68 Jackson Kan
Street, Yonkera, N. Y.
ELLIOTT, Harry W., corporal, Minne¬
apolis.
FRANCOIS, Joseph. Scott, La.
HUGHES,
Ambrose, corpora!, Madrid, N. Y.
Managers and Police
HOFFMAN, Henry, Beattie, Kan.
LAIDLAW. Rollin W..
corporal, Havana,
WENTZEL. Russell D. Telford, Penn.
Cuba.
Confer
Died from Accident and Other Causes LE BLANC, Napoleon J., corpora!, Chi¬ Tentative piar.«' to combat
cago.
possible
CROCKER, Alvah, jr., lieutenant, FitchLYON, Harry T. corpora!, Harriesville, Cerman airplane raids were formulated
burpr. Mass.
Ark.
Ross
HADLEY,
T., corporal, Texarkana, SLONE, Harley H., corpora!, Detroit. Mich. yesterday by a committee of the superArk.
intendents of the big downtown sky! SMITH, Denver, corpora!. Sugar Tree
ADWELL. Palmer A., Renville. Minn.
Ridge, Ohio.
BRANDON. Lan. Clearwater, F!a.
scrapers and Oscar P. Hiemmel, capCHANDLER, George I., Wavorly Hall, Ga. tain of the_,01d Slip police precinct, at
BLOODOUGH, Joe. Salisbury, N. Y.
Milford
COLLY,
Mo.
R.,
the old Slip police station.
BREISCH, Walter H. T., Allentown, Penn. COLLIER. Karl M., Waynosville,
Kan.
PERSON, Lloyd B., 206 Eldert Strct, DUNLEYEY. Herbert,Olathe,
Captain Hiemmel stated, after the
Goose Creek, Tex.
<
Brooklyn, N. Y.
EATON, John P.. Corning, N. Y.
meeting, that while none of the plans
Buster
ELLSWORTH,
which
were discussed were definite, one
A.,
Cripple
Creek,
Severely Wounded
Col.
or two would probably be adopted.
CORMERIAS, Henry D\, captain, Allsten. FIELD. Harry J. W\, Hatfi-ld. Perm.
One plan is to have a big siren placed
Mass.
GRANT. Theodore C, St. Louis.
of the New York Steam ComCHILD, Godfrey, lieutenant, Pokomoko HAMMER, John A., Bogalusa, La.
¡ on topbuilding,
City, Md.
at Burling Slip, and thc
W.. Wallsbur«, Utah. pany
LOCKHART.
George
GAY, Elwyn B., lieutenant, Briggsville,
! other is to have ñve
hundred placards,
LUCE, George W., Oxford, Mass.
Wis.
Ark.
Arthur.
Clarendon,
M'BRIDE,
with directions to pedestrians in case
St. Louis.
Walter
A.,
MAY,
of
air
raids, posted at conspicuous
SMITH. Joseph H., sergeant, 127 Driggs
NIESEN, Raymond H., Milwaukee.
'points. Captain Hiemmel stated that
Avenue, Brooklyn.
PANKOW, Henry. Chicago.
a:* soon as plans were adopted they
SCHULTE, Fred V.'., Quincy, III.
BLUE, Ralph N., Stewardson, 111.
SUTTEES. Morris T San Marcos, Texas.   would he submitted to Police ComCARSON, Charle.« L.. Cort'eyville, Kan.
Maiden. Mass.
Dwvid,
TARTIKOFF,
missioner
Enrisht for approval.
CLEMENT, George, Harrison, N. J.
WEISBAKER, Alfred E., 133 Seymour
1 IBHART, Gift M.. French Camp. Cal.

The

aka&

Broadway
34th

Fighting

attack. During the counter attack of
the enemy, he, armed with a rifle,
charged and routed n group of machine

*

«.

at

Soldier Concealed He Was

throughout

ho was assured gunners.
refusing
the safety of his men."
WITH THF AMERICAN ARMY IN. ofPrivate
Sergeant John Casey, marines, at
First
John B. Walters, Château
July 2..Beturn- Infantry: "While(.'lass,
»RANCE (Tuesday),
France, June tî, 1918,
a member of a patrol
Thierry,
r&\A
in
wounded during the countei
the
Montdidior
although
a
in No Man's Land in the vicinity of I
i-np frotn
attack,
remained
with his group, re
AncreviHo
on
the night of May 3-4, fusing to
sector. Lieutenant Christan R. Holmes 1018, he
go to the rear or to accept
displayed great sclf-saeritice
to-day found General Pershing waiting in
attention until assured that the
aid and
refusing
to do ¡medical
enemy had retired and his men Im¬
duly after continuing
to personally decorate him and ;-ix his
being
mortally
properly
dug in.
Service
wounded.''
the
*A!th
Distinguished
others
First Sergeant Daniel A. Hunter
Second Lieutenant Wellborn S. Westerly,
R. I., marines; during the at
Qrr}__, The ceremony was held well Prtddy,
Infantry: "While in command I tack at Chateau
within th*' rang- of the enemy's Runs of an important
Thierry, Franco, o:
near
June
post
Badonvillcr,
6, 19.18, ho fearlessly
exposed him
-r.tl the medals were pinned on the Prance, on May 26, 1018, ho
self
and
displayed
all men near him
and devotion to duty although encouraged
judgment
soldiers after review, under hot sum- courage,
he
himself
was
wounded
thrc
in heroically defending his position times. He
.».rr skie:».
subsequently died of hi
a large force of the enemy, con¬ wounds.
against
who
also
has
rsHolmes,
"Lieutenant
>r brav¬ tinuing to perform his duty after hav¬
Corporal Arnold D.
cclved the French War Cross
Marines
ing been
gassed. He has since "At Chateau Thierry, Godbey,
on Jun
er», had participated in ;-. raid and ¦died as a badly
result
of
the
6,
back
to
the
gas
American
poisoning." men1918, volunteered to France,
rescue wounde«
nheo he got
Sergeant.
from
his
latest
that
decoration
First
the
field
learned
Class, Theron Dai¬
Unes
swept, by machin
the hands of General ry nVple, Engineers: "At Hois de Vil¬ gun fire and under tire
of snipers, il
hid arrived l1"- n order
not to miss the lers, France on May 9. 1918, displayed continued this work with the aid o
Pershing*
heroic
other
devotion
the
to
medal
from
the
volunteers
ôf
until
all had been res
duty by rendering cued."
honor
receiving
first aid assistance to
the wounded, b>
couinisnder in chief, he hurried to thc handling
his platoon under
Corporal
Prentice
S. Green, Marines
grimy.
revit-*', .»loor ««pattered un.i
shelltirc
fijo ether recipients, all of whom with coolness and cou rape, and bv at¬ "At Chateau Thierry, France, on Jun
rere awarded the medal of gallantry tempting to protect a comrade while h< 6, 1918, when enemy counter attacke«
his group having been isolated, h
in action, were «Sergeants Patrick himself was mortally wounded."
courageously charged the enemy wit
Private Frank P. Vallely, Field Artil bis
Walsh, J<-:nc8 A Murphy a"-d William
Norton, Corporals Ernest Birch and loryjj "At Coullcmelle, Prance, on Apii his bayonet «md, with the assistance c
comrades, captured a machine gu
Henry J Mongeau, and Private Fd- 27, ¡1018, under'a heavy bombardmen
The deeds for voluntarily went to the assistance o crew and repulsed the attack at tin
w&rd V. Armstrong.
point."
other
were
thc
sol-'iers who had been buried il
D.sgiven
^.nifh they
Private John Kekosh, Marines: "/
a dugout by
«tí-gu-shed Serv.ce 1. ross have bee l killed
enemy
and wa
while engaged shell.ire,
in this heroic ac Chateau Thierry, France, Juno ti. 191
recerctd previously.
alone, charged a machine gun and, wit
tion."
the utmost bravery, captured it and i
WASHINGTON. July 3..Section B
Keller E.
Marines crew, together
with an officer."
of General Pcrshing's communique for "AtCaptain
Chateau Thierry,Rockey,
on Jun
France,
the
of
names
John H. Ciilnan, Marine;
2
contained
sixtyJuly
G.
performed distinguished sei "AtSergeant
Chateau
tliree officers and men oí thc army and viceÏ918,
Thierry,
Juno
by bringing up supports and plac 1918, while assisting aFrance,
Marine Corps, including the twenty-two ing them
wounded mi
in
the
front
to
lines
at
the
roar
As¬
were
in
was
names
announced
himself wounded in tl
'whose Press dispatches from its cor¬ personal exposure, showing exception*
grer head, but
out his mission, su
sociated
and extraordinary heroism. II cecding in carried
with the American Army in ability
the other woundi
bringing
respondent
was indefatigable and invaluable i
man
to
the
Dis¬
been
awarded
the
France as having
dressing station."
forward
carrying
the
attack
The
and
o
Cross.
commander
in
Service
chief
tinguished and the acts of
al
ganizing and holding the position."
awarded the Distinguished has
The iihir.es
gallantry
'Servi
Cross
Captain
John
H.
to the followi:
Fay,
for which the cross was awarded fol¬
posthumously
Marines:
"/
enlisted men of the Marines:
-Chateau Thierry, Franco, on June
lows in thc communiqué:
101S, displayed extraordinary herois
Gunnery Sergeant Harold Todd, 1
Section B The commander in chief when
South
placing his machine guns in p geant Street, Detroit: Gunnery
has swarded Distinguished Service
8«
sition,
J. Flynn, 17 Sherm
the
enlisted
men
himself
to
exposing
Crosses
follow.ng
fearlessly. 1 Place, Francis
N. Y.; (!unnc
and officers lor acts of gallantry as set was in the tight at all times, and e
Ringhamton,
couraged his men by his utter indiffe Sergeant Arthur J. Rindeau, Wobst
forth alter ¡heir name;-:
ence to danger, setting an
Mass.; First Sergeant William Higg
example
Corporal Rexford H. Dettre. Field all
.near him."
son, OSO Harvard Street, Rochester.
Artillery: "At Villers Tournelles, CanY.; First Sergeant John Grant, Mi
Paul T. Dessez, Marine
tipiy sector, France, on May 1, 1918, "AtSurgeon
Château Thierry, June C. 1918, c Hills, Me.; First Sergeant Edmu
bravery in
displayed distinguished
Tomadson, Copenhagen, Donmark; S
twice leaving his shelter during a gariized the service of caring for a: geant
James J. Givens; Sergeant Lull
heavy bombardment and going to thc evacuating the wounded in a most sy W. Pilcher,
Chipley, Fla.; Sergei
assistance of wounded men lying ex¬ tematic and admirable manner, co
Fred
T. Lukins. 522 Paterson
St«
stantly exposing himself to the enen Indianapolis;
posed in the open."
Sergeant William
extraordinary heroism, co« Parmley; Corporal
Corporal A. H. Quick. Field Artil¬ displaying
Robert
M.
nc*-s
Fiscli
and
energy."
lery: "At Villers Tournelle, Cantigny
Harriet Avenue, Minneapol
Passed Assistant Surgeon Tticha 2115
,-ector, France, on May 1, displayed dis¬
Sergeant Stephen G. Sherman.
1
Marines: "At Château Thier:
ry in leaving his shel¬ Obshea,
tinguished bra»
Colfax
Avenue. Minneapolis; Corpo
ter during a heavy bombardment and Fiance, o:i Juno 6 1ÍM8, displayed c
Charles
Auer,
Brandon, Ore.; Si?rge
heroism, treating t Vincent M. Schwab,
tu the assistance of a wounded traordinary
toing who
2511-Vá Dodc
was lying exposed in the wounded while under heavy bombai
man
Street, St. Louis; Corporal
William
ment. He showed utter disregard
opera."
Otto,
Sergeant
Willie
Jeffress, (
safety
the whole
during
Corporal Louis Liberman, Field Ar¬ personal
porai
William
L.
Griffen,
Sergeant J«
and after."
W. Rogers. Corporal Charles
tillery: "At Villers Tournelle, Can- tack
W. Hew
First Lieutenant Edward I>. Ho
5127
tigny sector. France, on May 1, 1918, marines,
jr.,
North
Twelfth Street, Ph
at Chateau Thierry, Fran
displayed distinguished bravery in June 6, 1918,
delphia:
Sergeant
Bernard
Wen
displayed coolness i
twice leaving his shelter during a
Corporal Charles E. Platt, «101 Nc
in directing his platoon in
heavy bombardment and going to the courage
Twenty-fourth
Street,
li
Lafayette,
attack,
which
he was ba
during
assistance of wounded men lying exWilliam Hansen, 1731 Po
but refused assistance in .Corporal
wounded,
inouth
Avenue.
;.o?«?«i in the open."
Portland.
(
Ore.;
Second Lieutenant Louis F. Tinimer- wounded men near him had bi
poral Benjamin T. Strin, Cornerai M
man. Jr., Marines: "In the Bois de treated.
O. Alexander, Sharon, Penn.; (
Sergeant Major Car! .1. Nostra
eau on June ö. 1918, he led his
poral Karl W. Loko, Corporal Fra
ir"*-« in a bayonéi charge acriinst su- marines, volunteered to rescue woum
Dock, t>289 East Kighth Street, Sc
j J.Boston,
men from field swept by machine
j
nerior numbers of the enemy, captur¬ fire and under tire of
Mass.; Corporal George
Ile
snipers.
c
Mi-ncey, Ogeechee. Ga.;
ing tiro machine ¦-.. and s«'ventoen
i/>'¦«.

Marine, Killed in
Action, Posed to

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