Seventy-first New York in the World WarJ. J. Little & Ives Company, 1922 - 522 pages |
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Page 47
... advance of each regiment was continued for a distance of 400 yards , when the artillery fire ceased , in order not to expend too much ammunition . The psychological effect upon units which were subjected to these tests was marked . They ...
... advance of each regiment was continued for a distance of 400 yards , when the artillery fire ceased , in order not to expend too much ammunition . The psychological effect upon units which were subjected to these tests was marked . They ...
Page 50
... advance informa- tion had been that our training quarters were to be a cantone- ment , differing from a camp in that barracks were to house the men instead of tents , and our arrival proved once again that the Army is the most ...
... advance informa- tion had been that our training quarters were to be a cantone- ment , differing from a camp in that barracks were to house the men instead of tents , and our arrival proved once again that the Army is the most ...
Page 53
... Advance guard and reconnaissance . 5:00 Recall . 5:12 6:00 Rest and clean up . 6:00 Mess . From then on until taps your time was your own , unless special schools or lectures were ordered , which was not infre- quently the case ...
... Advance guard and reconnaissance . 5:00 Recall . 5:12 6:00 Rest and clean up . 6:00 Mess . From then on until taps your time was your own , unless special schools or lectures were ordered , which was not infre- quently the case ...
Page 54
... advance made possible the great ad- vance of the British 9th Corps on their right . It was the South- erners who took Bellicourt and Nauroy , while the New Yorkers , reckless of the intense machine - gun fire on their left , swept on ...
... advance made possible the great ad- vance of the British 9th Corps on their right . It was the South- erners who took Bellicourt and Nauroy , while the New Yorkers , reckless of the intense machine - gun fire on their left , swept on ...
Page 55
... advance . He concludes by saying - The officers and men did all that it was humanly pos- sible for brave men to do , and their gallantry in this section must stand out through all time in American history . " How difficult the ground ...
... advance . He concludes by saying - The officers and men did all that it was humanly pos- sible for brave men to do , and their gallantry in this section must stand out through all time in American history . " How difficult the ground ...
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Common terms and phrases
105 SCD Dec 105th Infantry 1st Lieut 1st Lt 1st Sgt 27th Division 2d Lt 3d Battalion 54 OS Aug 54th Brigade 71st N. Y. Infantry advance armory army artillery attack barrage battalion battle billets British camp Camp Wadsworth casualties Charles Colonel command Company G Corp Dec & Cit Dickebusch drill Edward enemy fantry Farm fighting forward France Frank front line George German grenades Guillemont headquarters heavy hike Hindenburg Line hour James John Joseph July June killed Lewis gun Lieutenant machine gun machine-gun fire marched mess morning night NY Corp 105 NY Pv NY Pvlcl 105 NY Sgt October officers official record platoon prisoners Pv No official Pvlcl Pvlel rear regiment rifle road SCD Feb sector Selle River September 29 Sergeant Seventy-first shell soldier Souplet Sup Sgt trenches troops William wounded yards York Guard
Popular passages
Page 270 - ... individual, your part in the. world war has been an important one in the sum total of our achievements. Whether keeping lonely vigil in the trenches, or gallantly storming the enemy's stronghold; whether enduring monotonous drudgery at the rear, or sustaining .the fighting line at the front, each has bravely and efficiently played his part. By willing sacrifice of personal rights; by cheerful endurance of hardship and privation; by vigor, strength and indomitable will, made effective by thorough...
Page 274 - American Corps has now been withdrawn from the line, and my official association with you and your troops has been, for the time being, suspended, I desire to express to you the great pleasure that it has been to me and to the troops of the Australian Army Corps to have been so closely allied to you in the recent very important battle operations which have resulted in the breaking through of the main Hindenburg Line on the front of the Fourth British Army.
Page 276 - Bony, will rank with the highest achievements of the war. They will always be remembered by the British regiments that fought beside you. Since that date, through three weeks of almost continuous fighting, you advanced from one success to another, overcoming all resistance, beating off numerous counterattacks, and capturing several thousand prisoners and many guns. The names of Brancourt, Premont, Vaux-Andigny, St.
Page 378 - France, September 29, 1918. During the operations against the Hindenburg line, he was wounded early in the action but continued to advance with his company, and declined to go to the rear for medical treatment. Later in the engagement he was killed by a machinegun bullet. His gallantry and bravery and absolute disregard tor his personal safety was a splendid example to all ranks.
Page 272 - Corps has been carried out on this their first experience as a fighting Corps in the line of battle has filled me with admiration, and I attribute it largely to the zeal and unity of purpose which has throughout animated the whole Corps. The outstanding feature of their recent victories has been the surprising gallantry and self-sacrifice of the regimental officers and men. I congratulate them on their prowess and offer them one and all my warmest thanks for the leading part they have taken in the...