Wounds and mustard gas could not stop Medal of Honor recipient Lt. Orlando Petty in 1918, but they may have caught up with him in 1932. Military Times Story by Jon Guttman ...

STEENSTRATE, Belgium — As a spring breeze wafted into his trench, commander Georges Lamour of the French 73rd infantry saw something almost surreal drift his way. A yellow-green cloud. He barely ...

STEENSTRATE, Belgium – As a spring breeze wafted into his trench, commander Georges Lamour of the French 73rd infantry saw something almost surreal drift his way. A yellow-green cloud. He barely ...

They found the French WWI helmet, called Adrian, outperformed them all By MICHAEL THOMSEN FOR DAILYMAIL.COM Published: 12:51 EDT, 17 February 2020 | Updated: 17:49 EDT, 18 February 2020 ...

Some 1,200 French soldiers were killed in the chaos of that first 5-minute gas attack and the fighting that followed. Lamour, like scores of comrades, was never found. "You drown in your own lungs ...

Rags — a mongrel with the U.S. 1st Infantry Division — fell foul of a German gas attack, ... his owner John Robert Conroy of the 102nd Infantry Regiment bought a French canine gas mask.

Wounds and mustard gas could not stop Medal of Honor recipient Lt. Orlando Petty in 1918, but they may have caught up with him in 1932.

Take the most famous canine hero of the war, Sergeant Stubby of the 102nd Infantry Regiment, ... his owner John Robert Conroy of the 102nd Infantry Regiment bought a French canine gas mask.

Wounds and mustard gas could not stop Medal of Honor recipient Lt. Orlando Petty in 1918, but they may have caught up with him in 1932.