History of the 151st field artillery, Rainbow Division, by Louis L. Collins, lieutenant governor of Minnesota. Edited by Wayne E. Stevens, PH. D. Pub. by the Minnesota War records commission.

DOCUMENTS 291
Confidential 42nd Division, A.E.F.
Not to be taken Second Section, G.S.
into the front. No. 143.
SUMMARY OF INTELLIGENCE
OcT.15 TO OcT.16, 1918.
NOON TO NOON.
PART I.
1. GENERAL IMPRESSION OF THE DAY. During the afternoon of October
15 the battle continued until darkness made further movement impossible. After
repeated attempts our troops captured La Tuilerie Farm which had for two
days resisted our assaults. During the night the enemy artillery continued its
harassing fire but made less use than before of gas shells. The morning of
October 16 no advance was attempted and the sector is rather quiet except for
occasional fire on our front lines and some harassment of the forward areas.
There has been no aerial activity.
2. ENEMY FRONT LINE. The enemy holds the line of the Kriemhilde
Stellung including Cote de Chatillon but not including Hill 242 and La Tuilerie
Farm which are in our hands. His defense is still along the base of the Cote
de Chatillon and runs westward slightly south of Landres-et-St.Georges and
St.Georges. Our line remains the same as at noon October 15 except that it now
includes La Tuilerie Farm, viz., through the figures 10 G 9 and 2 G 3 in Squares
F 06 and F 16, west of 10 G 9 to the sector limit, east from 2 G 3 to the
enemy wire at point F 2864, from there southeast along the enemy wire to a point
just south of La Musarde Farm (which is still held by the enemy) and from
there to and including La Tuilerie Farm.
3. ENEMY ORDER OF BATTLE. Ninety-one prisoners from the 148th and
152d Regiments of the 41st Division were captured on October 14 near Hill 242
in the Bois de Romagne by the 168th Infantry, confirming the present Order of
Battle. One prisoner from the Lehr Regiment of the 3d Guard Division was
captured near the same point but as he was lost from his command, his capture does not indicate any change in the location of the 3d Guard Division, elements of which are supposed to be still in line to the east of and adjoining the
41st Division. The prisoners taken are classified as follows:
Division Regiment Bn. Co. Officers N.C.O.'s Privates Total
41 152 1 3 - - 4 4
41 152 2 5 - 4 14 18
41 152 2 7 1 10 26 37
41 152 3 9 - -6 6
41 152 3 10 - -4 4
41 152 2 2M.G. - 1 3 4
41 152 3 3M.G. 1 1 13 15
41 148 2 7 - -3 3
3d Guard Lehr 2 5 - 1 1
2 16 74 92
4. ENEMY INFANTRY. On the afternoon of October 15 there were no
enemy counter attacks but the enemy infantry continued its stubborn resistance
to our assaults and maintained a devastating machine gun fire on our troops
from Hill 260, la Musarde Farm, Bois de Hazois and from the entire lines,
Landres-et-St.Georges-St.Georges. The morning of October 16 there has been
occasional enemy machine gun fire and no other infantry activity.
5. ENEMY ARTILLERY. The enemy continues to use 77s and 105s and at
times to fire very heavily on our lines. The fire is not continuous however
and in general does not extend very far toward our rear. Harassing fire of
high explosive and some gas shells is still directed upon Exermont and Cote
de Maldah but the enemy has used less gas than during the preceding period.
However, during the afternoon of October 15, a heavy concentration of gas shell
accompanied by high explosive was fired on our lines, along the western edge
of the Cote de Chatillon.