IntroductionThe History of the 103rd Regiment
of the 26th Division of the U.S. Army
during World War I
Table of Contents
of this division during the period of the war in which the cnciny failed to get prisoners. But it was a costly day— Company I was the heaviest loser, with eleven killed and thirty-five wounded. The l\Iachinc—Gun Company attached to the battalion suilcrcd badly — also Company F on the right and L on thc lcft. Our men had been tried and not found wanting. It was a day which gave confidence to all, and though our losses were heavy the gain in morale was of great value in subsequent actions when migagesl not Lncroly in the holding of n. line but in oiiensive action, So ono step fartlicr had bcon taken and gained- confidcncc in arms and men. Shortly alter, the reginicnt was relieved and nmvz~u1‘L, 13 Junc—27 Junc. Tuul, 28 und 29 Juno. Isl Battalion .,.... Vcrtum-y, April 2—15 April. C. R. l51·iclwausui·il, 15 .\pril-22 April. Vignot, 23 .-\pril—3O April. C. R. St. Agmmt, 1 May—15 May. Vignot, 16 May—2l May. Royaumicx, 22 May-13 June. Raulocourt, 14 June—14 Junc. g;g5d§gg¤¤ } 14 Jun
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