The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-09
VICTORY PERCHES
ON N. c. BANNERS
TROOPS HEADED BY GEN. YOUNG
WIN EASY VICTORY IN DIVlS-
ION MANEUVERS.
COMPANIES ARE COMPLETED

Machine Gun Company OF Second |
Regiment 0ompleted-Third Com
2Ietes Supply company.-Trying to
Keep Liquor Out.
Camp Stewart, Ell PasO, Textile |
division maneuvers were very pleasing
to the Tar Heels who came out from
battle with victory perching on their
banners. -... .+-
General Young, commanding his own
brigade, two regiments of the Third
Pennsylvania, two squadrOns of Penn
sylvania artillery and one battalion
signal troop, was given the problem
of warding off much larger forces, in
Guiding field artillery, and getting
away with wagon trains which he was
supposed to have captured containing
large amounts of money.
General Young's force numbered
slightly more than five thousand and
the opening force commanded by Gen.
eral Logan Of the Second Pennsylvania
brigade, numbered about eight thou
sand General Logan's cavalry out
numbered General Young's two to one
and included the eight regiments OF
regulars. The wagon trains, both from
the North Carolina brigade, were
never in danger. They got away to a
flying start and held a steady three
miles-an-hour pace until they had
reached safety.
Colonel Gardner, with the First
Regiment, formed the advance guard.
Colonel Rodman followed and the fast
cavalry of the enemy could not find
a single gap in the line they main
tanned.
Skirmishing parties were thrown
| back repeatedly. 1t remained, how
ever. for Colonel Minor and his reg1-
ment, the Third, to capture the
enemy's entire cavalry outfit. BY
piece of the finest strategy he con-
cealed his regiment in the mesquite
and the regulars, checked in spirit
ed charge, were agape with astonlsh-
ment. He had them where hardly
handful would have escaped in actual
warfare.
The field artillery of the enemy
never got within range-full three
miles separated the fast moving Tar
Heels and the deadly field artillery at
all times.
The two Pennsylvania regiments,
under General O'Neal, did admirable
work as rear guard. The Pennsyl-
vanfa cavalry also won the warmest
praise.
The machine gun company OF the
Second Regiment has been completed.
Second Lieutenant wentworth w.
Pierce. Company E. Goldsboro. be-
comes first lieutenant Of the machine
gun company. Captain J. w. Blzzeli
"a captain, he being transferred from
the place of regimental commissary
70 head of the machine gun outfit
Roth of these officers live in Colds
horo which is headquarters for the
machine gun company. oecoiiu
J.ient- Willie P. Monroe, of Whining
ton. and Second Lieut. Lawrence M
Currie, of Lumber Bridge, both pat
talon Quartermasters and commlssary
officers. become second neutenants OF
the machine gun company. The en-
listed personnel of the company
transferred from other companies OF
the regiment, is as follows:
First Sergeant, Edward R. Michaux
Co. E: Supply Sergeant, Paul II. Lee
Co. F; Stable Sergeant, JOSEF u
shaw. Co. L; Sergeans, Allen MsGhee
Co. E: F. A. McDuffey, Co. G; J. +
Scott. Co. x; E. Snider Woodland, GO
H: Henry TIE, Co. B.
Corporals-J H. Best, Co. X; J. II
shackelford, Co. K; H. c. McNa1r, 20
+. r. e. Veronne, Co. D; w. d. Ben
nett, Co. NJ; Allen Wooten, Headquar
tiers Co.
Cooks-Charlie Robinson, Co. E; J
s. McKeel, Go. D.
Observation-Disclosures F. Menifee, 20
Horseshoer-S L. Sumner, Co. E.
Musician-R. 0. Barnard, Co. A ant
Walter Phillips, Co. e.
First Glass Priyates-Josep ID. Ba'
tie Co. A; John B. Clute, Co.
walter P. Warrick, Co. E; A. +
Lamb. Co. C; H. R. Paul, co. 81; Il. n
Kivett CO. M; Charlie Clark, co. r
Don Phillips, Co. L.
Privates-Tom Harris, Co. A; RalpI
Leon. Co. C; Zeb B. Johnson, CO. y
r w. Clark, Co. F; G. w. Butler y.
RI: Festus M Royal, Co. H; Cnarn
d Loane, Co. I; James r. Rowe, "
7. .Fitzhugh l.. Roy, Co. L; Rlcnar'
M. Johnson, Co. NJ; James y. Jacf
son. Co. NJ; Ernest Moore, Co. nj; q
r Dempsey, Co. K; James DouslaS