The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
SOLDIERS WORK AND
PLAY At CANT Elm
BATTALION ORDERED INTO HOS
TILE TERRITORY TO eRoTEeT
TRAIN. or STOKES.
ABOUT TIE s0lDlR BOYS.
Many Interesting Happeninus Con.
corning the National Guard IN Camp
at Morehead City Daily Drills for
the Boys IN Khaki
Camp Glenn.

Camp Glenn.
Battalion Third Infantry, Was On pa
rade ground when ne received inatrnc-
ticns from regimental HEADQUARTERS to-
proceed with q company to Morehead
City and there, in hostile territory
cover the unloading OF q trainload OF
stores. Forming q provisional com
pany, Major Chambers hiked to More
head City disposing OF his men on the
march just asSif he expected attack at
any moment. With thee company In
readiness at the station the train roll
ed in. The fact that it was rock
train made little difference. The mag
mary unloading Of mythical train
in a dream country reeking with i'm
possible hostility was accomplished
when things began to warm up The
enemy made IL SO hot that the com
pany was forced to tail back slowly to
the main body at Camp Glenn.
That's just one play in the game
that has been going on at Camp Glenn
now for some time, and it is destined
~ continue with even greater degree
of earnestness and zeal as camp con-
tinues. The greatest amount OF seri-
BUSINESS Is observed by officers and
men alike in the game. When 1t is
over officers who participated usually
get together and discuss the various
points brought up, criticise and COM
ment. The second infantry Is now
contemplating an extensive problem
20 be worked out by the entire regi-
ment, while General Young Is planning
the work by the entire brigade a4 no
distant time.
Mothers and. fathers who did not
raise their sons to be SOLDIERS are stfll
in certain instances seeking their re-
lease. From far Murphy q mother
came to see General Young with the
request that her boy be released. She
made the point that although he had
signed the papers giving his, age "a
above the requirement, he was still un-
der age. On this point she based her
argument for release. General Young
was all acquiescence.
why certainly" he said. ''if these
are the facts and you can substantiate
them, he can get a discharge, but 1t
will be dishonorable and based upon
the charge Of fraudulent enlistment.
Nov see," said the lad. talking to
his mother In General Young's pres
ence, You want to make a convict
out Of me. Go ahead II you like.
That was enouguh. The mother pre-.
ferred the absence OF her boy to dis
honorable discharges. She took IL In
the best of manner. saw the humor
in the situation and returned home.
Another man, a private, is now seek
ing re-enlistment after securing his
discharge under the dependent family
arrangement. After getting his re-
lease, he found that arrangements
could be made with his father for the
support of his wife during his period
OF service. His discharge has already
been granted. Now he viii probably
come up for re-enlistment.
The following men were authorized
for discharge:
Sergt Russell E. Conrad, Co. 3. LIST
Infantry; Segt. John A. Lynn, Co. B.
1st Infantry; Sergt. Julian A. Lven
good, Co. C, LIST Infantry; Sergt. Grady
O. Southern, Co. G, LIST Infantry;
Sergt. John D. EngIebirt, Go. e, LIST
Infantry; Sergt. Ralph p. Wild. Go. X,
LIST Infantry; Sergt. Allie Griffin, Co
I, End Infantry; G. n. Sargt. Clar-
ence L. Russ, Co. I, I'd Infantry; Sergt.
James w. Johnson, Co. I, End Infan-
try; Sergt. Jos phi Fl. Dean, Band, Sd
Infantry; Sergt. J. J. Kiser, Troop A,
Cavalry; Corpl. John G. Glover, Co. B
LIST Infantry; Corpl. Robert L. Orr.
Co. B, LIST Infantry; Corpl Thomas M.
Asbury, Co. E, LIST Infantry; CorpL
Worth K. Lyerly. Co. #. LIST Infantry;
Corpl. Clarence F. Powers, Co. +, End
Infantry; Corp1. Bruce Davenport Co.
/. End Infantry; Sergt. Jas. e. Ford.
Co. B, LIST Infantry; Sergt. Chas. =
Hord, Co. B, LIST Infantry; Corpl. Jas
c. Lipe, Co. r, LIST Infantry.
Lieutenant Charles, Of the Charlotte
company, has gone TO New York on |
seven days leave. He, is called away
oy business, and on his trip will stop
over at Chester, Pa, to look up two
deserters who are located there.
Captain Zollicoffer, OF the High
Point company, was away with one
day leave, on business. |
There has been complaint about the
bread. The cooks say It Is made Of
Sid, faulty -four. It mou1ds over
might, and, many Ioayes. uncut. had
20 be burned In the fncinerators.
Some of the higher OFFICERS resolved
to put stop to It, and 50 notified the
proper official, who started in to rec
t1fy it. But the mould still clinga to |
the bread, and this persistence ia get
ting on the nerves OF the powers that
De. Loaves from MI the Kitchens
were turned over 10 the hospital Tor m
yestigation. and the cAfise will be /