From October 8th to 10th, 1918, near MEDEAH FARM, he greatly assisted his platoon leader in leading his platoon, encouraged the men in resisting patrols and maintaining calmness along the whole front line. He refused to take shelter during heavy machine gun fire in order to pass up and down the lines and see that everyone was at his post. (Order No. 13,372 "D"—Regiment—).

On October 17th, 1918, near ATTINGY, he displayed great coolness under violent enemy fire in making a reconnaissance of the enemy's positions. (Order No. 13,165 "D"—Regiment—) .

On October 9th and 10th, 1918, at ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, while acting as a runner, he showed great bravery and devotion to duty under heavy fire of artillery and machine guns. (Order No. 13,166 "D"—Regiment—).

On October 8th to 10th, 1918, while in charge of a platoon, he showed great bravery and leadership during the occupation of ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES. His excellent work in gaining and keeping contact with a detachment of troops on his right, which was constantly changing its position, all under heavy shell fire, enabled him to gain his objective with few losses and in a short time. (Order No. 13,165 "D"—Regiment—).

On October 8th and 9th, 1918, near MEDEATH [sic] FARM, he did, on two occasions, conduct a patrol through barrage fire and sniping, reconnoitre a gap in our front line positions and establish liaison between units of the 1st Battalion. (Order No. (?)).

On October 18th, 1918, at ATTIGNY, displayed distinguished bravery in exposing himself to shell and machine gun fire and sniping, in making a reconnaissance and taking photographs of the bridges across the Aisne, continuing this work for two hours after he was wounded, this being necessary in order to obtain the desired information. (Order No. (?)—).

From October 8th to 10th, near MEDEAH FARM, he greatly assisted his platoon commander and encouraged the men in resisting patrols and maintaining calmness throughout the whole front line. He repeatedly refused to take shelter during heavy machine gun fire in order to pass up and dawn the lines and see that everyone was at his post. (Order No. 13,165 "D"—Regiment—).

On October 13th and 14th, 1918, near ATTIGNY, exposed himself to the enemy in making a reconnaissance in advance of our lines, along the canal and river Aisne, reporting very useful and accurate information of our own and enemy positions. (Order No. 13,165 "D"—Regiment—).

On October 14th, 1918, displayed great coolness and courage in making a reconnaissance in GIVRY, in advance of our front lines. (Order No. 13,165 "D"—Regiment—).

On October 17th, 1918, near ATTIGNY, he displayed great coolness under violent enemy fire in making a reconnaissance of the enemy's positions. (Order No. (?)—).

Near ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, on October 9th, 1918, he courageously exposed himself to an intense shell fire in order to go to the aid of a sentinel whom he believed to be wounded. (Order No. 13,165 "D"—Regiment—).

On October 9th and 10th, 1918, at ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, he fearlessly conducted patrols and reconnoitering parties into the enemy's territory while under heavy shell and sniper fire. He gained much valuable and accurate information of the enemy's lines. (Order No. 13,165 "D"—Regiment—).

Near ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, while commanding a platoon, he went to the aid of a company under heavy enemy fire. He disposed of his platoon in such manner that the position held, and the company was greatly reinforced. (Order No. 13,165 "D"—Regiment—).

From October 8th to 10th, 1918, near MEDEAH FARM, he greately [sic greatly] assisted his platoon commander in leading his platoon, and encouraged the men in resisting patrols and maintaining calmness throughout the whole front line. He repeatedly refused to take shelter during heavy machine gun fire in order to pass up and down the lines and see that everyone was at his post. (Order No. 13,16,5 "D"—Regiment—).

On October 9th and 10th, 1918, at ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, he fearlessly and intelligently performed outpost duty and engaged and held off enemy snipers, while under severe artillery fire.

On October 8th, 1918, at ST. ETTIENNE-a-ARNES [sic], commanding a platoon he refinforced [sic reinforced], under great difficulty, the 141st Infantry in the front line and engaged in combat with the enemy. Due to his initiative, the position held was greatly reinformed. [sic reinforced] (Order No. 13,165 "D"—Regiment—).

On October 6th, 1918, near ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, he fearlessly exposed himself to heavy shell and machine gun fire and sniping, while making a reconnaissance of the front line positions. Captain Sargent returned with much accurate and valuable information.

At ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, from October 8th to 10th, 1918, while making a reconnaissance of the front lines, he displayed great courage and coolness. In order to obtain information, he exposed himself to heavy shelling and machine gun fire. The information he obtained was of great value.

On October 9th and 10th, 1918, at ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, he fearlessly maintained outpost in the face of heavy artillery fire and keeping down enemy machine gun fire by the use of a captured machine gun.

From October 8th to 10th, 1918, at MEDEAH FARM, he greatly assisted his platoon commander in leading his platoon, and encouraged the men in resisting patrols and maintaining clamness [sic calmness] throughout the whole front line. He repeatedly refused to take shelter during heavy machine gun fire in order to pass up and down the lines and see that everyone was at his post.

Near ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, from October 8th to 10th, 1918, while acting as a runner, he, through exceptional bravery and fidelity to his duty, succeeded in maintaining liaison with various units of his organization. This under heavy enemy fire. (Order No. 13,165 "D"—Regiment—).

At ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, from October 8th to 10th, 1918, while in command of a platoon, he displayed great leadership and coolness under very severe shell fire and exposed to snipers. Without regard for personal danger, he led his patrol, picking up snipers, and by his example of coolness and courage, he greately [sic] aided his men in reaching their objective. (Order No. 13,165 "D"—Regiment—).

On October 9th and 10th, 1918, near ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, while under heavy shell and sniper fire, he fearlessly conducted reconnaissance patrols into enemy territory, thus gaining much accurate and useful information of the enemy's lines. (Order No. 13,165 "D"—Regiment—).

From October 8th to 10th, 1918, at ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, as a runner, he, with wonderful courage and coolness under heavy shell and machine gun fire, carried many important messages between the different units of his organization. (Order No. 13,165 "D"—Regiment—).

On October 9th, 1918, near MEDEAH FARM, after extricating himself from the debris of his dressing station which had received a direct hit, he fearlessly exposed himself to the continued heavy shell fire, dug out another Medical Officer, and refused to take shelter until assured that all other occupants had been saved.

On October 9th and 10th, 1918, at ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, while acting as Battalion Gas Officer, he, by his coolness and courage, set a fine example during a gas attack, repeatedly testing for gas and carried very important messages and assisted in maintaining liaison with other troops regardless of personal danger. (Order No. (?) —).

At ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, from October 8th to 10th, 1918, he displayed exceptional courage and coolness while making a reconnaissance of the front lines under a violent fire of artillery, exposing himself at the same time to heavy machine gun fire. In spite of these difficult conditions, he obtained important information. (Order No. 13,165 "D"—Regiment—).

On October 9th and 10th, 1918, at ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, he fearlessly exposed himself to heavy artillery and machine gun fire while making a reconnaissance of the enemy's front line positions. (Order No. 13,165 "D"—Regiment—).

From October 8th to 10th, 1918, near MEDEAH FARM, he greatly assisted his platoon commander in leading his platoon, and encouraged the men in resisting patrols and maintaining calmness throughout the whole front line. He repeatedly refused to take shelter during heavy machine gun fire in order to pass up and down the lines and see that everyone was at his post. (Order No. 13,165 "D"—Regiment—).

From October 8th to 10th, 1918, near MEDEAH FARM, he greatly assisted his platoon commander in leading his platoon, and encouraged the men in resisting patrols and maintaining calmness throughout the whole' front line. He repeatedly refused to take shelter during heavy machine gun fire in order to pass up and down the lines and see that everyone was at his post.

On October 9th, 1918, at ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, he fearlessly exposed himself to heavy shell and machine gun fire while making a reconnaissance of the enemy's front line position. The information he received was of much use during the advance of the company.

From October 8th to 10th, 1918, near ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, while acting with a reconnaissance party, he displayed great courage and coolness and succeeded in obtaining very valuable information. This under very heavy shell and machine gun fire. His example to the other men was of great assistance in completing their work. (Order No. 13,165 "D"—Regiment—).

From October 8th to 10th, 1918, near MEDEAH FARM, he greatly assisted his platoon commander in leading his platoon, and encouraged the men in resisting patrols and maintaining calmness throughout the whole front line. He repeatedly refused to take shelter during heavy machine gun fire in order to pass up and down the lines and see that everyone was at his post.

From October 8th to 10th, 1918, at ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, while acting as reconnaissance man, he fearlessly exposed himself to severe shell and machine gun fire in order to obtain the desired information. The data he obtained proved of great importance in the company's advance.

On October 6th, 1918, near ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, he fearlessly exposed himself to heavy shell and machine gun fire and sniping, while making a reconnaissance of the front line positions. He returned with much accurate and valuable information.

On October 10th, 1918, at ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, while acting alone, he fearlessly exposed himself to enemy fire to locate relief troops which were reported on the way in.

On October 9th and 10th, 1918, at ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, he displayed great coolness and courage; maintaining the morale of his men for two days and nights, under heavy artillery and machine gun fire. (Order No. 13,165 "D"—Regiment—).

On October 8th, 1918, near MEDEAH FARM, he fearlessly exposed himself to shell fire, of the intensity to amount to a barrage, in order to assist wounded men.

On October 9th, 1918, at ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, he fearlessly exposed himself to heavy enemy fire while making a reconnaissance of the enemy's positions. He returned with valuable information.

On October 9th and 10th 1918, near ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, while under heavy shell and sniper fire, he cheerfully and courageously performed his duties and gained much accurate and useful information through reconnaissances.

While acting as Battalion Adjutant, he assumed command of the Battalion after the Battalion Commander had been killed, and in a very efficient manner, handled troops and effected reliefs during a gas attack by the enemy, going to different parts of the line and maintaining liaison, and setting an example by his fearless courage and coolness. This at ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, October 9th and 10th, 1918.

Near ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, during the night of October 8th, 1918, he made a very successful reconnaissance along the front lines while exposed to heavy artillery and machine gun fire; the results he obtained proved of great importance in the advance. (Order 13,165 "D"—Regiment—).

At ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, on October 8th, 1918, under heavy enemy fire, he personally distributed hot food and coffee to the men of his company and of other companies as well. (Order No. 13,165 "D"—Regiment—).

On October 9th and 10th, 1918, near ST. ETIENNE-a-ARNES, he guided and controlled his men, and by his coolness and courage kept their morale and fighting spirit at a high standard; this under bombardment almost amounting to a barrage and under very heavy machine gun fire. (Order No. 13,165 "D"—Regiment—).