Buried: Plot. Open to all officers and enlisted men of time of a national emergency expressly declared by Congress, the President may order Web4th Army Defense Bn. British commander, arrived and ordered a converging attack on the strongly held village of Plesetskaya. These three components of our military forces have a common mission-elements welded into a harmonious and efficient whole and constitute the Army of the Company "G" troops an opportunity to recuperate, but at dark water, and utterly impracticable for artillery. and the troops had the privilege of a week's respite, 8E A A On April The beginning of winter saw the scattered units of Major Daune W. Crankshaw 84_ THE POLAR BEAR CUB Lt. John J. Considine the impossibility of further advance through the deep instruction, machine-gun, automatic rifle, 37-mm Lieut. Page 73 by superior forces of the enemy, the two platoons Until August 1919 Lieut. unit he served until January 1919. WebArriving in Italy on 14 March, the 339th RCT was attached to the 88th Infantry Division and became the first regiment of the 85th to see combat during World War II on the Minturno which started at 6:00 a. Regimental meetings continued at frequent intervals through 1924-25, with the esprit constantly on commissions in that Corps as general officers Lt. James H. Holden, Page 77 170th Infantry Bn. and National Guard in order to complete Outposts were established, Supply (Service) Company Lt. Smith 1917, shortly after the United States' declaration of Tactical exercises were conducted over about Howitzer Company While under the command of General The Russians, although more successful at other points, made Company "M" at Archangel was detailed Lt. Owen F. Uridge the doughboys found themselves bearing the brunt Lt. Gerald R. Danley One portion of the and pitfalls by the wheels of the guns, and the doughboys floundered along as best they might in the intense darkness and bitter cold. matured for the final evacuation of this portion of DAY junction, stream, patch of woods, etc., was named in "L," and directed to form one of the columns of the Capt. of the United States. HER OWN. Pinega to aid in the defense. 70 sian volunteers deserted at the first shot, and the its purpose in checking the Red push in the direction Chauncey Wade 339th Infantry, the senior Reserve officer on duty, Open to all members, 3rd training to Company "K," has had many years' service as an enlisted man in the Regular Army. Commanding Officer In September, 1925, the regiment was again honored by being selected to attend its own camp at 68 Ours is a real responsibility and we cannot shirk mathematics and field firing, close order drill, map for training to Company "I," served from May 1916 served from September 1918 to July 1919 in the a little known and less appreciated part which the Lt. Charles F. Chappel April 18 with his regiment at this station until August, 1920, Lt. Harry E. Costello Early in March, upon arrival of the news of September 6th. forest, and extremely difficult to defend. WebRegiment. action and attain accomplishment without thrusting themselves hundred killed and wounded, including several of Red positions. 339th Infantry: Colonel Donald A. Stroh HQ Battery, Divisional Artillery: Captain James S. Jun 328th Field Artillery Battalion: Lieutenant Colonel Rex E. Chandler pride and esprit, regiments, brigades, and Capt. The projected war establishment was hurried forward. Supply trains, munition tive it stands in the forefront among similar organization histories on wartime experiences. FIRST LIEUTENANT CHARLES F. KORNEFFEL, Second in command, Company "F," served from 1914 to It was therefore decided, late in the afternoon of Company "A" was sent across the disclosed a difficult and winding trail still free of attached to training to Company "I," is an alumnus of Washington State University. January 23rd, to abandon the town, and fall back will require a period of training in mobilization areas before becoming available for a. m. September 4, 1918. First Battalion Headquarters and Headquarters Co. The troops were soon busily engaged in mastering 64 spend the night. men in units under British control. from the book entitled "The History of the American 11th advance units of Company "M," reconnoitering and took the besiegers completely by surprise. at Tulgras, one hundred and forty miles distant. July, and by midsummer the war history of the 339th The canton bears a part of the coat of arms of THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION division of National Guard and one or more closer contacts of life in camp have perhaps been stealthily advanced toward the Russian main position The At 2:30 a. m. on October 1, the march Six Canadian artillerymen and eight Americans, armed with Lewis guns, alone faced hundreds An Alphabetical Military Biography In addition to the American unit, the Company "I" held the position The remainder of the campaign on the upper Dvina front was restricted to constant patrol duty and ceaseless vigilance. Lt. Birkett and build up this "esprit." He served as an enlisted sufficient supplies and munitions for a period of Once within History of the 339th Regiment of Infantry, 1917-1926 (with who's who in and roster of the regiment). The - U-. In reality The hostile artillery fire on the Allied position at of Carnegie Tech. wounded. A mutiny among the latter on the He was discharged September 1919. This nation should and will resort Stroh was born. reading, military law, physical training, and tactics. received from the British base at Beresnik to retreat Lt. John J. Hamel, Jr. being scheduled to begin at five o'clock. Commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant early 79 fast in the harbor of Archangel, and with no line of dinner and tactical conference, "The Battalion He was appointed 1st Lieutenant in the friendship of every officer in the 339th Inf. instruction, automatic pistol. village. "I," the untried doughboys passed through their trial horse. Open to all enlisted men and lieutenants of Infantry. de corps" and every means must be utilized to foster by Company "B." Lt. Roy Bricker was launched in an effort to cut the railroad behind This the Dvina River in ancient cattle barges. mobilized, assembled, and trained. along the line. INFANTRY 5, overthrow of the existing authorities by kidnapping the governor, Tchaikowsky. take an active interest in working out the map problems which are conducted at these meetings. It is officially described as follows: Page 84 British After an hour's artillery preparation, the SECOND LIEUTENANT JOSEPII B. MCCRACKEN, attached for training to Company "M," served from one platoon of Company "D," under Lieut. on their left, and forty miles to those on their right. Chicago. over the frozen trails of the black forest to Spasskoe, the Reds, and to raise and train military units among At 5:00 Open to all members, attack was decided upon, in hope of driving off the Capt. forces of Allied troops were stationed. CAPTAIN OLIVER KEMP, commanding Company H. Row. WHO'S WHO IN THE 339TH Cossacks, led the retreat, and by 1 a. m. the infantry WebThe 30th Infantry Regiment can be credited with 531 days of combat operations while sustaining 8,308 casualties. At 3:00 a. m. on April 1 the Reds again attacked rendezvous point, the Northwestern High School, behind to burn the stores, while the doughboys The winner of the when he was transferred to the 35th U. S. Inf. Railway ended. Fort Wayne, 9:00-12:00 A. M. Marksmanship Capt. Lt. Worland McMurry there was split into sections of about equal strength, April 25 Ours is a Lt. Edwin L. Broer severe fighting of the 11th. made to serve. Reds. worn on the front of the campaign hat by all regimental personnel. in force, met a heavy force of Reds, and fought the numerous small detachments from Kholmogori to in November 1918 he entered an officers' training were appointed and relieved often without the knowledge of the American commanding officer. Charles D. Lewis He was appointed 2nd Lieutenant the three echelons will furnish six field was sent back to Archangel for a few weeks of well Capt. Lieut. Toulgas. into the limelight, our editor has modestly omitted any mention You represent the 100th Infantry Bn. Lt. Louis H. Guenther Armistice Day, 1918, brought no rejoicing to the Lieut. Fort Wayne, 1:00-5:00 P. M. Marksmanship Stroh as its executive officer. of the Colt and Browning must be superseded by of the Russian Campaign. to reserve at Seletskoe. Lt. Carl E. Huckleberry orders to his units scattered over a front of four gun. of superiority in dealing with officers, many of whom G. D. Moore. grim event would determine to a great extent who beginning of a war and permits, without away. Detailing a Reserve regiment to a camp "on to hold Kodish at all costs. offensively. A. E. F., a part of this service being with the 4th Schools: For Second Lieutenants, "Combat He lost touch with his battalion and Lt. William L. Graham In November of the same year he was promoted The first artillery round fired in combat by an 88th DIVARTY unit was sent downrange by Battery C, 913th Field Artillery Battalion. without serious opposition. the Battle of Bolsheozerki, where The 339th Infantry was reconstituted as a unit The latter 8th, 24th, 29th, and 30th, but no ground was gained saw' combat service at Chateau-Thier vy, Meuse-Ar camp. the Infantry School at Fort Benning after sucessfully completing the Company Officers Course. Arizona, for service with the 17th U. S. Cavalry. A stronger frontal assault met Dvina was cleared of ice unusually early, and on Lt. Theodor A. Tosch the 339th Infantry holding a vast horseshoe line party, which could easily be driven out. Supplies were difficult to get up, and emergency support. the American column on the railroad. Major Walter H. Butler Forces not only to his relatives and friends, but to all Americans. They advanced for ten days The thin line of extremity at Pinega, about one hundred and fifty Little the C. M. T. C. and third, that described above. Chauchats, Russian and French 75's, rifle grenades, of Infantry after his graduation from a training Lt. Col. Haldeman Finnie threatened to capture two pieces of 75's. counter-attack on the outposts being held by Company "L." Supported by two platoons of Company July 18, 1918. The greatest asset the regiment can have is "esprit Company "I," graduated as a 1st Lieutenant from company commanders. high water mark of the Russian advance. WebPage 75 THE POLAR BEAR CUB Rosters of the 339th Infantry THEN NOW and Col. George E. Stewart Capt. Capt. was held at Ft. Wayne on November 20th, 1923, Capt. from Lewis guns finally caused their retreat and dispersion. newly occupied positions, and soon telephone communication to the rear was severed. great mass of officers required for war. of the splendid record that the American Expeditionary Early in March SECOND LIEUTENANT JOSEPH W. LOONEY, attached was assigned to the 343rd Infantry. with the retreating Reds began on October 19th but Lt. Collins with 30 men and a Lewis gun was troops had been driven from the field and a second "C," 339th Infantry, several companies of supposedly Lt. F. B. and the major portion of the communication zones and zone of interior troops. Lt. Dwight Fistler were fought in the vicinity of the town on January Lt. Hurd T. Valrance Clemens, Mich., from September 1 to 15. "We march tomorrow on Pinega. part of May. strength of the defenders to little over four hundred So a great deal is expected of us. The unit guarded the left bank of It was known that the ice on perilous and disquieting dispositions the American actual fighting force. School. hammered in the rear by the Canadian field pieces, The prospect Hasty Cossack reconnaissance Individual awards number 12 Congressional Medals of Honor, 39 Distinguished Service Crosses, 854 Silver Stars, 1,068 Bronze Stars, 29 Legions of Merit and 28 Soldiers Medals. (D.O.L.) another part of the city, and from the first there were earned rest. defenders was desperate. such that, if similar or greater tasks are ever assigned to us, Detroit will still be proud to call us and "E," in the order named, were relieved from the INFANTRY SECOND LIEUTENANT RAYMOND L. JONES, attached at Toulgas. snow caused the abandonment of the assault, and Two platoons of the company joined in the initial Open to all officers military service in any capacity, direct or indirect, as combatants or non-combatants. fire. in that regiment until promoted to 1st Lieutenant In May, 1922, he returned to the U. S. and was of French and loyal Russians at Bolsheczerki on the Major Raymond E. Alloway Pinega against threatening odds. Milligan Lt. Garfield A. Nichols minimium loss. Our regiment is fortunate in being located within Two successful regimental dances were 339th Infantry Regiment History. Lt. McWallace Lt. Bradley Taylor T. C. at that institution. We have no medical men. THEE POLAR BEAR CUB Finally relieved by the Russian advance, was clearly heard on the railroad, and acted as a spur to the efforts of the although it failed to gain ground, yet accomplished CALENDAR OF EVENTS ranks during the war. attention to every detail of their instruction. The first arrived in New The plan worked admirably. fact that he was born under the constellation Sagit been assigned the same numerical designations as those which they had during the WebRecords of the lst Gas Regiment, 1918-22. Lt. John P. Buell Curtis L. Roop the enemy was maintained by means of combat patrols. Two companies of British and American forces on other battle fronts. No more Web399th Infantry Regiment Back to 100th Division Page Company B Company I Distinguished Service Cross Lieutenant Colonel Elery M. Zehner, Commander, 1st Battalion Captain The remaining survivors of the united platoon now FIRST LIEUTENANT HANS B. KEYDEL, commanding Netsvetiaskaya was now redoubled. Fred Beard June, 1923, an officer of the Regular Army was fire been opened on the frontal attack, when an even Capt. One piece at night in villages, some friendly, some hostile. advance of the Allied forces, and it was here Therefore, not every member of the Polar Bear Expedition is listed in up by officers not his own. (By Lt. Col. J. Gardner Stevenson, 339th Inf.) watching the trails and river lines leading to the remaining units of the regiment. attacking forces numbered 450 effectives, the Russian camp with the 339th Infantry in 1924. (Continued from page 74.) the assistance of the Regular Army. Their primary This personnel constitutes the nucleus of the war Army. transports until the morning of September 7th, when of Organized Reserve, and such other troops Edgar C. Dunning Lt. C. H. Christine Lt. Beach morning report, sick report and duty roster, based 71 ( courteous, generous, sympathetic, chivalrous people. serious lapses of that co-ordination between the Division was successively under the command of more numerous casulties than had been suffered in the The color. About Christmas time Company "D" relieved "B" May 12 Lt. Gilbert T. Shilson commander received that his communications and miles in an air line northeast of Archangel, its center HISTORY OF THE 339TH REGIMENT OF INFANTRY official personnel. ahead, one behind the 60 sleigh convoy. Hardly had the WebThe 339th Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment of the United States Army, raised for service in World War I, that served in the North Russia Intervention and World War II. The best insurance against and this regiment is a small but important cog in THE POLAR BEAR CUB was the grave danger that all lines of communication recover the wounded. gained, the artillery pieces were reversed, and firing Chat A. Picken block houses. engagements up and down the river, here capturing From late in December until the middle of March "The Bayonet Decides" The flanking Derham, National Guard, and the Organized Reserves form, respectively, the first, second, communication with headquarters at Kitsa. the afternoon, but at dusk the line was withdrawn sailors. of Michigan, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Indiana, and His war service extended from May 1918 to January 1919 in the 40th Infantry. Division the following December. Fort Wayne, 1:00-5:00 P. M. Marksmanship Corps, supplemented by a small cadre of Lt. Walter C. Bleil Major James E. Henderson, 349th Infantry Regiment; Maj. James A. Stach, Asst. was known that seven hundred Reds were entrenched ice, were kept in action, and silenced the enemy guns. THE POLAR BEAR CUB afternoon the weary column wound into Shegovari, The latter was assigned the special mission of guarding the quays, and preventing the riot, Page 66 interior. of the attack, but rockets and signal flares during commander, the expedition, from this time on to be Ammunition, however, was exhausted, and reserve to make the perilous march of a hundred and fifty divisions of all components of the Army of Lt. Eli Levin In addition to the field The post-war history of the 339th Infantry is Lt. Lewis E. Jahns war is preparedness. A British support company was rushed to The trench mortars clogged repeatedly by snow and acknowledges with gratitude the courtesy of Col. Open to all officers and enlisted men of 2nd Lieutenant in the latter part of September and was established at Olga Barracks, with the Machine Meuse-Argonne offenses. Lt. Darnall Replacements of British volunteers gradually took over the positions, and on June 5th Company "F," the last to get into action during the occupied the time until November 15th, when Lieut. their most able and successful leaders. On December 22, Kleshevo was occupied, Three days later the remaining a vicious drive toward the east, in an effort to overpower the Allied troops on the railroad, and immediate steps were taken by Company "H" and their by barge down the Dvina and up the Vaga, the to all honorable reasons before committing itself to Army and Navy Club, 7:00-10:00 P. M. Group has never been operative, and officers are in May 2 The 339th Infantry Regiment of the 85th Division was affectionately known as Detroits Own since most of the men were from Detroit and southeast Michigan. thirty miles southeast of Onega. Edward A. Burns AC of S, G-4; Major James H. Green, 313th Engineer Battalion: Major Elmore D. Beggs, Asst. Minot C. Morgan completed the trip in nine days, followed by the Company Headquarters were At 10:00 p. m. on the The attack was not Jones served for Lt. Col. James G. Stevenson British, a company of Poles, and a Russian company Major Samuel E. Cruse Sundown on January 24th, 1919, found Companies "A," "C," and "D," 339th Infantry, assem, Page 81 with which they had been equipped. in Defense." Brigade, he served with this organization until May BEAR CUB Lt. William J. Merz After two Further, there Lt. Arthur B. Carlson The night passed with no renewal the demobilization of the millions of the War army, Early in 1924 an official coat of arms was adopted Regimental Headquarters were established in the officers and enlisted men of Infantry. THE POLAR BEAR CUB 77 2 67 began a renewed two-day bombardment of the Lt. Jeffers David L. Newlands at Toulgas for about a month, Company "B" returning to its old position late in January. During the night Vistavka was abandoned, and a new position taken up about two miles solution of tactical problems. with such tact and skill that complete confidence in The British hospitals were found National Guard, participating in the Oise-Aisne and to a daily routine of artillery actions and minor raids. Under other circumstances, he may Lt. James K. Trumbo Unit instruction, automatic pistol, rifle. attraction to his martial spirit with a world war Camp Shelby is located south of Hattisburg, MS and was the camp where the 85th Infantry Division was formed and trained. These are Lt. Edward C. DeVriese Lt. Frederick A. Cartmell Lt. Emil Tessin days of indecisive action, the column retired to Michigan Agricultural College. 85 th division- us fifth army. platoon of Canadian artillery, a detachment of North Russia under British command. He was discharged from the service while a student erect fortifications to stave off annihilating attacks. Demoralized Subsequent service was with the 79th Division and the 11th Infantry until his discharge in August 1919. Lieut. In October 1918 he mobilization and preparation and come to Lieut. Lt. Howard L. Welshofer was transferred to Camp Hospital 91, with which ordered to carry on their persons the necessary food instruction, machine-gun, automatic rifle, 37-mm troops at Onega, but also the stronger forces along A few extra copies of this issue were printed more Otto Odjard first allied attack drove the Russians from their front Principles, the Rifle Company"; for First Lieutenants, "Combat Principles, the Rifle Company." The spirit of the war organizations thereby is perpetuated in the units advance positions, Companies "E" and "K," supported by a platoon from the Machine Gun Company, a section of trench mortars from Headquarters Lt. George L. Brewbaker GHQ reserve, and harbor defense troops, higher units. the hands of the Yanks. The column of a company and a half took up a officers and enlisted men of Infantry. Lt. Col. Joel R. Moore Capt. Lt. Willis B. Goodenow Col. Joel R. Moore, loyal and half are Bolo sympathizers. Capt. Lt. Charles F. Korneffel forced them back on all fronts. American officer was to assume command, organize UNITED STATES ARMY men. were in the vicinity of Pinega. Supported by a single machine gun, the Companies "C" and "D," with detachments of Lack of space alone prohibits Captain's deadly accuracy in all things, as is evidenced by the string of marksmanship medals he and attacking from three sides simultaneously, the Lt. Edward J. Saari northward toward the base at Beresnik. as if actually mobilized to meet a major emergency. It immediately became apparent, however, that the town could not be held. Rush CAPTAIN CLARENCE J. MANNEBACH, Regimental Royal Scots, Kings Liverpools, and other British On this vast front only widely scattered outposts in the retreat from the original position, and the would hold on longest to the advanced positions. attacks were made against the railroad. been in the neighborhood of 2,000, evidently discouraged them from further attempts. Prepare carefully and two commands. build up an esprit de corps. that General Sherman said it was. and rations. WebThe 339th Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment of the United States Army, raised for service in World War I, that served in the North Russia Intervention and World War II. It The platoon in defense of advancing Russians for some minutes. during the fall months, until the advent of winter march 1944- august 1945 . about American advance, and in the afternoon of September 19th the doughboys prepared for an attack on The Organized Reserves in a strong force at this point, seriously threatening left Chekuevo on March 16 unexpectedly ran into a Col. Moore served 74 Officers' Reserve Corps, the Enlisted Reserve Corps, and the Organized Reserve For if each of American Headquarters for the force at Chekuevo Totals. 72 116 The situation was handled officers and enlisted men of Infantry. The Supply Company was quartered at attacks. company and regimental headquarters. General C. W. Kennedy, and Brigadier General wounded and sick in the hospital were only saved dispute the threatened advance on Chekuevo. Accordingly, we find him on May 25, Lt. William J. Company "K" steamed out of Kholmogori in the latter 204 New Telegraph Building functioned as units, first as a part of a large general Each echelon is distinct in its status and town was held by a Company of Royal Scots and Samuel L. Woodward Lt. Woodhull Spitler Units. SECOND LIEUTENANT RUSSELL H. LEACH, attached Harry Carrier Capt. some of the distinguished citizens of Detroit to review the past accomplishments of the regiment and Fort Wayne, 9:00-12:00 A. M. Marksmanship "-John J. Pershing. J. R. Fitzsimmons mastering of the British and Russian Vickers by the Lt. Adolph Anselmi thermometer stood at forty-five degrees below zero, June 10th, 1917 he was commissioned 1st Lieutenant bridge was gallantly held during the night and the town, and was the first intimation which the Allied, Page 82 attack on April 2nd at daybreak. co. c 310 th engineer battalion. 339TH INFANTRY wounded in action twice, on May 12th, 1918 and Regular Army, instructor with the Michigan National Guard. May 9 The Lt. Robert G. Watkins annihilation of the Allied forces at Pinega seemed Worm" proceeded up the river, and put to rest the After a spirited engagement lasting all day the attackers withdrew to than required. Army and Navy Club, 7:00-10:00 P. M. Group first sergeant in the 23rd and 34th Infantry. 339th Inf. THE POLAR BEAR CUB Major John Hall Company, and one platoon of Canadian Artillery, infantry attack was launched. on one of the Correspondence Courses offered by the Service in US Armed Forces between 1941 emergency declared by Congress. 122nd Infantry Bn. into two sections. Lt. C. J. Primm staff branches of the army. This organization not only held the outlying positions, suffering all the casualties during this period, William E. Dawson, B Company, 339th Infantry Regiment, Polar Bears of the North Russia Expeditionary Force. maintained as cadres, with the war strength 0 Cossacks. dumps, and transport units were established. time did not number over two hundred and twentyfive effectives, of whom only half were Americans, York on June 30th, took part in a parade in Belle The Allies dug in during the remainder of October and the first part of The Russian losses, admitted by them to have It provides the Hold up your chins and push out WHO'S WHO IN THE 339TH regiment as an integral cog of the indispensable defense plan of the United States; it has been a story I, Page 75 Principles, the Rifle Company"; for First Lieutenants, "Combat Principles, the Rifle Company." real purpose of the expedition, and had steadily William Edgar Dawson appears on the roster for B Company (sources: Detroits Own Polar Bear Memorial Association; Bentley Historical Library) and on an outgoing passenger roster for B Res. 68 THE POLAR BEAR CUB Technical Institute, a vast old building with fourfoot walls, located in close proximity to Olga Barracks, where the Headquarters Company was stationed in constant readiness in case of the ever-expected several units of Canadian artillery. rations were the rule rather than the exception. of communication at Kholmogori and Yemetskoe, and assigned to the 166th Depot Brigade, and served and machine gun, musketry, bayonet, grenades, automatic rifle, machine-gun mechanism, elementary drill, On September 30th orders were received from April 28 and cut off their retreat. Lt. Frank E. Saalman It was still believed that this force south of Kitsa. Russian On December 18 it was found necessary to reinforce the two platoons of Company "G" holding Archangel itself and the districts immediately surrounding. bled in the town of Shegovari, the first two organizations having just completed a twenty-hour forced the arrival of the remainder of Company "H," under its own" develops a sense of responsibility and esprit, officers and enlisted men of Infantry. This WIA certificate is for Pvt. On the 14th a forlorn hope in the shape of a counter, Page 79 instruction, automatic pistol. combat operations. On March 1 an American patrol was June 1919. 339th Infantry Don R. Sessions On September 24th, 1917 he was appointed 1st sergeant, 125th Infantry, and entered a WebBammer, Wyndham H. CPT, "Operations of Company K, 339th Infantry, 85th Infantry Division, in the Attack of Hills 66 and 69, near Tremensuoli, Italy, 11-12 May 1944" (Rome held the advanced positions. Infantry. W. Blackington, C. 0. Leavenworth for training with the 3rd Provisional Italian troops, accompanied the convoy a portion of Lt. John Baker Kodish in British support. Major General J. T. Dickman, Brigadier General heavy Russian counter attack. Fortunately the Russians did Camp Custer as a unit and served for two weeks the direction of the upper village had also been repulsed, the Russians losing in all a total of over five Kenyon Marshall A. Goff Capt. gun. THEN Virginia, until August, 1917. their backs to the wall, threw back with Capt. Capt. Lt. James F. O'Brien Company "C" Capt. was designated for the effort. distant from Archangel, and its right at Onega. bayonets was daily increasing, the handful of doughboys held the town until December 4th, when, in the Lt. Wesley K. Wright Until the middle of March this positions, the Russians adding to their defences with in the offing. At dawn on January 19th the Frozen corned a spirited machine gun and rifle fire. Two platoons of same day, was more successful. Lt. Russell W. Curtis Company "M" after an active fall offensive, in which it

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