Forgotten Fights to the A. E. F.
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At the opening of the counter-offensive, the enemy was holding the western face of their salient, between Chateau-Thierry and the Aisne River with eleven divisions, with- out any support; while the allies had twelve divisions in line and ten more in reserve, ready to take their places for the assault early the next morning, — ^July 18th.
In order that the surprise effect of the ad- vance might not be diminished, the attack went over without any artillery preparation.
The advance was made along ...the front from the Aisne northwest- of Soissons to Chateau- Thierry. Fire for accompaniment was laid down, and along the whole line a withering barrage tore the ground in front of our ad- vancing infantry. By nightfall the Yanks had smashed through the enemy trench sys- tems to an average depth of four miles. In this first day's battle, 17,000 prisoners and 250 guns were taken. From this day forth, with undiminished vigor, the allied attacks continued to gain, sometimes greater and sometimes lesser distances, but sdways going forward, and the direct result of it all was the withering of the enemy initiative once and for all.
What to read after Forgotten Fights to the A. E. F.?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pugh, Irving Edwin. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
At the opening of the counter-offensive, the enemy was holding the western face of their salient, between Chateau-Thierry and the Aisne River with eleven divisions, with- out any support; while the allies had twelve divisions in line and ten more in reserve, ready to take their places for the assault early the next morning, — ^July 18th.
In order that the surprise effect of the ad- vance might not be diminished, the attack went over without any artillery preparation.
The advance was made along ...the front from the Aisne northwest- of Soissons to Chateau- Thierry. Fire for accompaniment was laid down, and along the whole line a withering barrage tore the ground in front of our ad- vancing infantry. By nightfall the Yanks had smashed through the enemy trench sys- tems to an average depth of four miles. In this first day's battle, 17,000 prisoners and 250 guns were taken. From this day forth, with undiminished vigor, the allied attacks continued to gain, sometimes greater and sometimes lesser distances, but sdways going forward, and the direct result of it all was the withering of the enemy initiative once and for all.
What to read after Forgotten Fights to the A. E. F.?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pugh, Irving Edwin. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
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