Malherbe, Arthur, PVT

Fallen
 
 Photo In Uniform   Service Details
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Last Rank
Private
Last Service Branch
Infantry
Last Primary MOS
521-Basic Soldier
Last MOS Group
Infantry
Service Years
1917 - 1918
Official/Unofficial US Army Certificates
Operation Enduring Freedom
Cold War Certificate
Infantry
Private
Four Service Stripes
One Overseas Service Bar

 Last Photo   Personal Details 



Home State
Kansas
Kansas
Year of Birth
1900
 
This Military Service Page was created/owned by SSG Jerry Dennis to remember Malherbe, Arthur, Pvt.

If you knew or served with this Soldier and have additional information or photos to support this Page, please leave a message for the Page Administrator(s) HERE.
 
Casualty Info
Last Address
Kaw City
Casualty Date
Sep 28, 1918
 
Cause
KIA-Died of Wounds
Reason
Artillery, Rocket, Mortar
Location
France
Conflict
World War I

 Official Badges 

Wound Chevron (1917-1932) Infantry Shoulder Cord World War I Victory Button WWI Discharge Pin (Wounded)

Army Honorable Service Lapel Pin (1920-1939) World War I Honorable Discharge Chevron


 Unofficial Badges 

Warriors Medal Of Valor Cold War Medal Cold War Veteran





World War I/Lys Campaign
From Month/Year
April / 1918
To Month/Year
April / 1918

Description
Lys, 9 - 27 April 1918. Ludendorff still hoped to destroy the hard-hit British Army before it had a chance to recover from the effects of the Somme drive. This was the purpose of a new German attack launched on 9 April 1918 on a narrow front along the Lys River in Flanders. The Germans committed 46 divisions to the assault, and, using Hutier attacks once again, quickly scored a breakthrough. The British situation was desperate for some days. Haig issued his famous "backs to the wall" order and appealed to Foch for reinforcements. But the Allied Supreme Commander, convinced that the British could hold their line, refused to commit reserves he was building up in anticipation of the day when the Allies would again be able to seize the initiative. Foch's judgment proved to be correct, and Ludendorff called off the offensive on 29 April.

Since 21 March the Germans had suffered some 350,000 casualties without having attained any vital objectives; in the same period British casualties numbered about 305,000. About 500 Americans participated in the campaign, including troops of the 16th Engineers, 28th Aero Squadron, and 1st Gas Regiment.
   
My Participation in This Battle or Operation
From Month/Year
April / 1918
To Month/Year
April / 1918
 
Last Updated:
Mar 16, 2020
   
Personal Memories
   
My Photos From This Battle or Operation
No Available Photos

  6 Also There at This Battle:
 
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