They were also conspicuous as scouts and snipers and for their skill in the use of ground."
Marshal Foch wrote:
"I cannot forget the brilliant service which the officers of the American army rendered cause, and the energy to the common well as courage which they have victory—decisive as to show victory—by attack."
Marshal Pelain and Gen. Gouraud, their testimony to have also borne the same qualities, and Gen. Pershing to pay his tribute in the form of introduction to a book on the subject which Dr. Dixon is writing.
One hundred and fifty of the Inreceilved decorations, and the Indians, exploits of two of them who received the Croix de Guerre, are specially mentioned by Dr. Dixon.
Private Joseph Okliniombi, a Chocotaw, on the Argonne-Mense front, was cited in orders for dashing 200 yards under a violent barrage through entanglements and on to machine gun fire. He turned a captured gun on the enemy and remained in the position for four days in spite of a constant fire of large projectiles and shells; 171 prisoners surrendered to him.
Corp. Sevalia swam the Mouse on a cable for a cannon under the enemy's guns.
Tonight—MACY AND BAIRD'S COMEDIANS Presenting "TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE" The story is well known. Come and see it on the Stage.  Heavy machine gun fire. Under in the day he carried another cable over the East Canal and crossed an open field raked by enemy fire, returning with a message of critical importance. Among the Bravest. Pershing picked out what he called as the hundred bravest being in the American army, and one of them was Sevalia. 