About: Sergeant Stubby   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

He served with the 102nd Infantry in the trenches of France for 18 months. Stubby participated in four offensives, and 17 battles. He was able to detect sound, and smell from an incredible distance, so Stubby was used to warn soldiers of incoming mustard gas, and artillery attacks. On many occasions, he saved the life of multiple men. Stubby was also able to locate and comfort wounded soldiers who were separated from the group and located in no man’s land. On one occasions, he was solely responsible for capturing a German spy in the Argonne.

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  • Sergeant Stubby
rdfs:comment
  • He served with the 102nd Infantry in the trenches of France for 18 months. Stubby participated in four offensives, and 17 battles. He was able to detect sound, and smell from an incredible distance, so Stubby was used to warn soldiers of incoming mustard gas, and artillery attacks. On many occasions, he saved the life of multiple men. Stubby was also able to locate and comfort wounded soldiers who were separated from the group and located in no man’s land. On one occasions, he was solely responsible for capturing a German spy in the Argonne.
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dcterms:subject
abstract
  • He served with the 102nd Infantry in the trenches of France for 18 months. Stubby participated in four offensives, and 17 battles. He was able to detect sound, and smell from an incredible distance, so Stubby was used to warn soldiers of incoming mustard gas, and artillery attacks. On many occasions, he saved the life of multiple men. Stubby was also able to locate and comfort wounded soldiers who were separated from the group and located in no man’s land. On one occasions, he was solely responsible for capturing a German spy in the Argonne. Sergeant Stubby had become a celeberty. In 1918, his exploits were front page news in every major newspaper in the United States. Stubby was wounded on several occasions during the conflict, but survived. After the war, he was smuggled back to the United States and became a celebrity. Sergeant Stubby marched in parades, met U.S. Presidents, and was named the official mascot of the Georgetown Hoyas’. He was also made a life member of the American Legion, the Red Cross, and the YMCA.
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