From June 5 onwards, enemy action was purely local, the Germans being often compelled to defend themselves against French counter-attacks. To the north, the Moroccan Division recaptured the Amblény positions by night. Hard fighting continued all along the Savières Stream, from Troësnes to Longpont, where the French recovered part of the lost ground, and to the north-west of Château-Thierry on the Dammard-Veuilly-la-Poterie-Belleau-Bouresches line, where the American troops, co-operating with French divisions, gave signal proofs of their courage and determination. On June 10, the 2nd American Division recaptured Belleau Wood. Furious combats took place on the Mountain of Rheims and in the neighbourhood of Bligny, Champlat, Sainte-Euphraise and Vrigny, where French, British and Italian troops vigorously resisted the German push. American Units Engaged from June 1 to 10, 1918. =2nd Division= =Major-General Omar Bundy.= comprising: _3rd Infantry Brigade_ _Brig.-Gen. E. M. Lewis_ _4th_ “ “ (_Marines_) “ “ _James G. Harbord_ _2nd Artillery_ “ “ _Chamberlaine_ This division was engaged west of Château-Thierry and opposite Belleau Wood. [Illustration: MAJOR-GENERAL OMAR BUNDY. Commanding the 2nd Division.] Mentioned in the French Army Order of the Day. =4th Infantry Brigade= (=Marines=): “_Thrown into the thick of the battle in a sector violently attacked by the enemy, gave immediate proof of first-class fighting qualities. In liaison with French troops, this Brigade broke up a powerful German attack at a very important point of the position and afterwards carried out a series of attacks. Thanks to the bravery, fighting spirit and tenacity of the men, who stoically bore fatigue and losses, thanks also to the activity and energy of the officers, as also to the personal influence of its commander, General J. Harbord, the efforts of the 4th Brigade were entirely successful. Acting in close co-operation, the two regiments and machine-gun battalion of the Brigade advanced from 1,500 to 2,000 yards on a 2-1/2-mile front, after twelve days of incessant fighting (from June 2 to 13, 1918), over very difficult ground, capturing a large quantity of material and 500 prisoners, inflicting heavy losses on the enemy, and carrying two very important positions, the village of Bouresches and the fortified Belleau Wood._” =3rd Division= =Major-General Joseph T. Dickman.= comprising: _5th Infantry Brigade_ _Brig.-Gen. Fred W. Sladen_ _6th_ “ “ “ “ _C. Crawford_ _3rd Artillery_ “ _Colonel Wm. M. Cruikshank_ This division was engaged south of the Marne from Château-Thierry to Dormans. Mentioned in the French Army Order of the Day.