USA > West Virginia > Report of the Adjutant General of West Virginia 1921 - 1922 > Part 5
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and in these matters, as in matters concerning the handling of funds and payment of troops, a perfunctory filling out of a set of such forms will not produce the desired results unless the student has explained to him, and understands the reason and business or military principle involved in each step in the procedure and each statement of fact called for by the forms. This involves practical study and instruction and should not be considered as merely routine.
A quartermaster should be prepared to ast as a government disbursing officer and should have a basic knowledge of the accounting principles of the Federal government, considerable of which information may be obtained from the Manual for the Quartermaster Corps above referred to and by reference to the Decisions of the Comptroller of the United States Treasury. Practical instruction should be given on the subject- matter of public vouchers, abstracts of disbursements, accounts current, receipts, and other forms used in public accounting.
A quartermaster should be familiar with the forage requirements for animals, the care of such animals and their proper use. He should be prepared to intelligently handle the acquirement and issue of fuel to organizations in the field. He should be able to intelligently arrange for the movement of troops and impedimenta, particularly on emergency notice. The practical knowledge of methods of packing of equipment for transportation, either by animal-drawn, motor-drawn, railway or water transportation, should be part of his instruction. He should under- stand the procedure for subsisting troops in the fields and while traveling.
The most important duty in this, as in other branches of the service, is to get results, promptly and thoroughly. The forces must be fed, clothed, equipped, transported, and paid, and the Quartermaster Corps should be trained to do this. The established system of procedure for effecting these objects in the Army of the United States has been adopted with a view to efficiency, and the National Guard in State service is to be trained in the use of the same methods and forms as those in use by the Army, so that, as the result of such training, the National Guard, when transferred into Federal service, will be prepared to immediately function as a part of the National forces, and the instruction and train- ing of the quartermasters of the National Guard should be especially conducted along these lines.
34. E. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
It is the duty of instructors to provide themselves with a complete set of official publications of the War Department, pertaining to their duties as well as a set of blank forms authorized for the use of the sanitary troops, National Guard.
The following publications will be required in connection with armory insaruction of sanitary troops.
1. Manual for the Medical Department, 1916, corrected to June 15, 1918.
2. Drill Regulations and Service Manual for Sanitary Troops, 1914.
3. Elements of Military Hygiene (Ashburn) latest edition.
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4. Army Regulations, 1913, with Changes.
5. Field Service Regulations (corrected to April, 1917).
6. War Department G. O. No. 23, 1912 (methods of correspondence).
7. Manual Physical Training.
8. Standards of Physical examination for entrance into the Regular Army, National Guard, and Organized Reserves as published in Army Regulations No. 40-105, June 20, 1921.
9. Handbook for the use of the Hospital Corps (Mason) latest edition.
Of the publications listed, one copy of Drill Regulations and Service Manual for Sanitary Troops should be procured for issue to each enlisted man of the Sanitary Troops, one of each of the publications to each officer with the exception of the last named, Mason's Handbook for thie use of the Hospital Corps, of which four copies for each sanitary detach- ment and nine copies for each sanitary unit will be sufficient.
INSTRUCTION FOR MEDICAL DETACHMENTS AND ORGANIZA- TIONS.
Instruction should be as practical as possible with a view to fitting all concerned for actual service in the field in time of war. It should be borne in mind that one of the objects of instruction to officers and noncommissioned officers is to make them good instructors.
RECRUIT INSTRUCTION.
(a) Articles of War.
(b) Military Discipline and Courtesy.
(c) Uniforms and Instruction in use, care and adjustment of personal equipment.
(d) Personal Hygiene and Care of Feet.
(e) Setting up Exercises.
(f) School of Soldier.
(g) School of Detachment.
DRILLS.
Ambulance Drill.
Drill loading of wagons for both Field Hospitals and Regimental Detachments.
Pack Saddle.
Tent, including Shelter, Wall, Pyramidal, Ward, etc.
Packing Chests and Containers in which Equipment of Organization is transported.
Equipment, blanket rolls and packs.
Driving, care and fitting of harness and harnessing.
SUBJECTS FOR INSTRUCTION.
1. Anatomy and physiology of bones and joints.
2. Anatomy and physiology of skin and genito-urinary systems.
3. First aid, including burns, frost-bite, hemorrhage, shock, first aid
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treatment of gassed cases, compound fractures, improvised splints, use of first aid and shell wound packets.
4. Bandaging.
5. Use of clinical thermometer and hypodermic syringe.
6. Administration of antityphoid vaccine and vaccination against smallpox.
7. Use of stomach and rectal tubes, and the catheter.
8. Application of venereal prophylaxis.
9. Field and camp Sanitation.
10.' Minor surgery, suturing, and extraction of foreign bodies from eye and ear.
11. Personal hygiene.
12. Poisons and poisoning (chemical, bites, stings, ptomaines) with first aid for same.
13. Care of animals.
14. Stable Management.
15. Feeding and care of animals in the field.
16. Disinfection and sterilization.
17. Water purification.
18. Clerical work and military correspondence.
19. Mess management.
20. Materia medica and pharmacy.
21 Minor surgery.
22. Nursing and ward management. LECTURES.
(1) Sanitary Detachments on duty with line organizations.
(2) The Regimental Hospital.
(3) The Ambulance Company, function, operation and equipment.
(4) The Field Hospital, function, operation and equipment.
(5) The Sanitary Train.
1
(6) Station for slightly wounded.
(7) Examination of recruits, finger printing and outline figure card.
(8) Disease prevention and field sanitation.
35. F. Judge Advocate General's Department.
G. Adjutant General's Department.
H. Ordnance Department.
I. Inspector General's Department.
Whenever State Staff Corps and Department officers are required by the State to perform military duties pertaining to their Staff appoint- ments, and an investigation of their work shows that the amount involved is more than equivalent to forty-eight instruction periods of one and one-half hours each, it will be considered sufficient armory instruction, except in those grades, where attendance at drill is required by law for purposes of pay. Where not sufficient military duties are required of the officers of the State Staff Corps and Departments, it is essential that the provisions of paragraph 492, National Guard Regulations, be
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complied with; this requires an appearance in uniform at an armory, if one is conveniently located near the residence or place of business of the State Staff officer. The Instructor will in such cases conduct practical work for officers of these Departments, keeping in mind the provisions of paragraph 302 (H, I, K, L, and M), National Guard Regu- lations. Where attendance at an armory is impracticable correspondence work may be substituted.
In addition, the officers of the Inspector-General's Department should be familiar with War Department Document No. 403 "A guide for the use of officers of the Inspector-General's Department."
Officers of the Adjutant General's Department should, in addition, be familiar with Special Regulations No. 57.
Officers of the Judge Advocate General's Department should be familiar with the new manual for Courts Martial and new Articles of War.
As a general rule the Instructor will bring to the attention of the State Staff and Department officers the latest publications of the Regular Army concerning the performance of duty in their respective Staff Corps.
It is the desire of the Militia Bureau that the procedure followed in the regular establishment be adopted in time of peace as far as possible, by the National Guard.
The duties of the officers of the Ordnance Department include super- vision of rifle practice and they should be familiar with the latest pro- cedure adopted in the Regular Army.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Charleston, Nov. 30, 1921.
General Order
No. 23
1. Colonel Frederick B. Shaw, Infantry U. S. A., having reported to the Governor of West Virginia and taken station at Charleston pursuant to S. O. No. 202-0 Paragraph (8) W. D. as Instructor for the West Vir- ginia National Guard will be respected and obeyed as such.
2. The following Sergeants U. S. A. having reported for duty with the West Virginia National Guard as Sergeant Instructors will be re- spected and obeyed as such:
Sergeant John T. Lamond, pursuant to S. O. No. 257-E, W. D. Para- graph (2).
Sergeant Hugh McGinnis, pursuant to S. O. No. 257-E, W. D. Para- graph (5).
Sergeant John R. Rosenbalm, pursuant to S. O. No. 259-E, W. D. Para- .
graph (4).
Sergeant Jay M. Cunningham, pursuant to S. O. No. 259-E, W. D. Paragraph (1).
By order of THE GOVERNOR. JOHN H. CHARNOCK, Adjutant General.
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STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Charleston, Dec. 8, 1921.
General Order
No. 24
1. The following Circular, Militia Bureau, is published for the informa- tion and guidance of all concerned:
"WAR DEPARTMENT Militia Bureau WASHINGTON
November 28, 1921.
CIRCULAR LETTER
No. 80
From: The Chief, Militia Bureau
To: The Adjutants General of all States, Territories of Hawaii and Porto Rico and the District of Columbia Militia.
Subject : Army Drill Pay Rolls.
In cases where men are transferred from one organization to another during a semi-annual period, the following information should be fur- nished by the Commanding Officer of the organization from which the man was transferred to the Commanding Officer of the organization to which the man was transferred:
(a) Statement in duplicate, giving name of soldier, grade (if pro- moted or demoted, date of effectiveness and authority for same), number of drills attended per month or fraction thereof, (if promoted or demoted, date and number of drills attended each grade) ; certificate as to number of drills prescribed each month and fraction thereof from date of last payment to date of transfer.
(b) Date organization was Federally recognized.
(c) Number of drills for which soldier was paid for the period end- ing June 30th.
NOTE: On all certificates covering transfers during period of July 1 to December 31 of any calendar year, it will be necessary to include this information in order that the General Ac- counting Office may readily determine whether the soldier was paid for a greater number of drills than is provided for in Section 110, National Defense Act as amended; namely, a maximum of 60 drills in one year.
By direction of the Secretary of War,
GEO. C. RICKARDS, Major General, Chief of Bureau."
By order of THE GOVERNOR, JOIIN H. CHARNOCK,. Adjutant General.
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STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Charleston, Dec. 9, 1921.
General Order
No. 25
EXTRACT.
2. Authority is hereby granted to organize a company of the West Virginia National Guard at Parsons, West Virginia, to be designated as Company "A" 104th Military Police Battalion.
3. Pending Federal Recognition and examination when practicable to convene a board, the following commissions and assignments are announced :
To be Captain Infantry, original vacancy, Ralph P. Miller assigned to Co. "A" 104th Military Police Battalion.
To be 1st Lieut. Infantry, original vacancy, John C. Plumb assigned to Co. "A" 104th Military Police Battalion.
4. Capt. James B. Kincaid, 150th Infantry, is hereby appointed Survey Officer for the West Virginia National Guard.
By order of THE GOVERNOR, JOHN H. CHARNOCK, Adjutant General.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Charleston, Dec. 17, 1921.
General Order
No. 26
1. Pending Federal Recognition and examination when practicable to convene a board, the following promotion and assignment to date December 9, 1921, is announced:
To be Captain Infantry, original vacancy, 1st Lieut. George H. Gwinn assigned to Howitzer Co., 150th Infantry.
2. Pvt. Henry K. Tice, Howitzer Co., 150th Infantry is honorably discharged to date December 9, 1921, to accept Commission.
3. Pending Federal recognition and examination when practicable to convene a board, the following commission and assignment to date December 9, 1921, is announced:
To be 1st Lt. Infantry, vice Gwinn promoted, Henry K. Tice assigned to Howitzer Co., 150th Infantry.
4. Second Lieut. Lyle E. White, 150th Infantry, having tendered his resignation, same is accepted. Lieut. White ceases to be a member of the West Virginia National Guard, to date December 17, 1921.
By order of THE GOVERNOR, JOHN H. CHARNOCK, Adjutant General.
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STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Charleston, Dec. 30, 1921.
General Order
No. 27
1. The following drill schedule for the 13 weeks' period February 1- April 30, 1922, is published for the information and guidance of the units of the West Virginia National Guard.
2. It is for the 13 weeks following the schedule published in General Orders No. 15, Oct. 22, 1921, and the same close adherence to its pro- visions is enjoined.
3. Units that have not completed the instruction directed in the first schedule, will complete that before commencing work under this schedule.
4. The Howitzer and Machine Gun Companies will follow this schedule with the following exceptions:
(a) Where Preliminary Target Practice drills are prescribed they will use the period for Nomenclature, mechanism, dismounting and assembling the 37mm gun and the 3 in. mortar and the Browning Machine Gun, Cal. 30, respectively. (See Manuals for these special weapons.)
5. Two noncommissioned officers, musicians or privates will be in- structed in signalling (Wig Wag) and two in Semaphore signalling, preferably one NCO and one musician in each.
6. The inspection period is followed with a 10 minute review in the School of the Soldier. This should be confined to the foot move- ments entirely, and should be given in as, rapid succession as the state , of instruction will warrant; starting with the facings, right, left and about, for about three minutes, give the command for a facing as soon as the preceding one has been completed, always providing that it has been executed correctly, with precision and snap. Then the marchings, forward, by the flanks, to the rear, half step, mark time, and back step, in similar manner. Do not give them in set order but vary the suc- cessive movements, thereby developing alertness. This drill, if given sharply, requires the greatest concentration and prepares the men to absorb the greatest amount of subsequent instruction.
7. The last five minutes of the Infantry drill should be devoted to execution of the Manual of arms, and should be as energetic and snappy as that specified in Par. 6. A Company that can execute these based drills smartly and accurately is disciplined, and when other instruction is preceded by it the men's minds are alert and absorb the most. It is also a fundamental principle to conclude all instruction with smart close order drill, the Manual of Arms probably being the best, to restore the impression of precision and exactness, which it creates:
1st DRILL.
Physical Drill
10 Min.
Inspection
5 Min.
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I. D. R. Review School of Soldier 20 Min.
Lecture and Demonstration 1st Aid. 10 Min.
(Part of Pages 286-296 M. N. C. O.)
Preliminary to Target Practice. 20 Min. 1
(Nomenclature of Rifle Page 12-S. A. F. M.)
I. D. R. Par. 106-112 25 Min.
2nd DRILL.
Physical Drill 10 Min.
Inspection 5 Min.
I. D. R. Review School of Soldier 0 Min.
Review Par. 106-112 10 Min.
Lecture and Demonstration.
(Part of Pages 286-296 M. N. C. O.) 10 Min.
Preliminary to Target Practice 20 Min.
(Nomenclature of Rifle Par. 12-S. A. F. M.)
I. D. R. Par. 113-117 25 Min.
3rd DRILL.
Physical Drill 10 Min.
Inspection 5 Min.
I. D. R. Review School of Soldier. 10 Min.
Review Par. 106-117 10 Min.
Lecture and Practical Pages 286-296 M. N. C. O 10 Min.
Preliminary to Target Practice
Nomenclature & Sighting Drill 20 Min.
Par. 12-16 S. A. F. M.
I. D. R. Par. 118-122 25 Min.
4th DRILL.
Physical Drill 10 Min.
Inspection 5 Min.
I. D. R. Review School of Soldier 10 Min.
Review Par. 106-122 10 Min.
Preliminary to Target Practice
Nomenclature & Sighting Drills 30 Min.
Par. 12-24 S. A. F. M.
I. D. R. Par. 123-127. 25 Min. The command "As skirmishers" and all commands when in extended order, for which arm or whistle signals are provided, will habitually be given by signal. (See Par. 42-44 inc.)
5th DRILL.
Physical Drill
10 Min.
Inspection 5 Min.
I. D. R. Review School of Soldier 10 Min.
.
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Review Par. 106-127. 10 Min.
Preliminary to Target Practice
30 Min.
Par. 12-26 S. A. F. M.
I. D. R. Par. 128-142 25 Min.
6th DRILL.
Physical Drill 10 Min.
Inspection 5 Min.
I. D. R. Review School of Soldier Review Par. 106-142. 10 Min.
10 Min.
Preliminary to Target Practice
30 Min.
Par. 12-27 S. A. F. M.
I. D. R. Par. 143-150 25 Min
7th DRILL.
Physical Drill 10 Min.
Inspection 5 Min.
I. D. R. Review School of Soldier. 10 Min.
Recite General Orders for Sentinels.
10 Min.
Par. 156 M. I. G. D.
Preliminary to Target Practice 30 Min.
Par. 12-28 S. A. F. M.
I. D. R. Review Par. 106-150 25 Min.
8th DRILL.
Inspection 5 Min.
Physical Drill
10 Min.
I. D. R. Review School of Soldier 10 Min.
Recite General Orders for Sentinels.
10 Min.
Par. 156 M. I. G. D.
Preliminary to Target Practice 30 Min.
Par. 12-31 S. A. F. M.
I. D. R. Par. 106-150 25 Min.
9th DRILL.
Physical Drill 10 Min.
Inspection 5 Min.
I. D. R. Review School of Soldier Review Par. 106-150.
10 Min.
Preliminary to Target Practice.
30 Min.
Formal Guard Mounting.
25 Min.
Par. 349-356 M. I. G. D.
10th DRILL.
Inspection
5 Min.
Physical Drill
10 Min.
10 Min.
Par. 12-36 S. A. F. M.
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I. D. R. Review School of Soldier. 10 Min.
Review Par. 106-150 10 Min.
Preliminary to Target Practice Par. 12-43 S. A. F. M.
30 Min.
Informal Guard Mounting.
25 Min.
11th DRILL.
Physical Drill 10 Miu.
Inspection
5 Min.
I. D. R. Review School of Soldier
Review Par. 106-150. 10 Min.
Preliminary to Target Practice.
30 Min.
Par. 12-46 S. A, F. M.
Relieving the Old Guard.
25 Min.
Par. 360-367 M. I. G. D.
12th DRILL.
Physical Drill 10 Min.
Inspection 5 Min.
I. D. R. Review School of Soldier 10 Min.
Review Par. 106-150
Preliminary to Target Practice.
Par. 12-51 S. A. F. M.
Post Sentinels, Inspection of Sentinels including General & Special Orders 25 Min.
13th DRILL.
Physical Drill 10 Min.
Inspection 5 Min.
I. D. R. Review School of Soldier 10 Min.
Review Par. 106-150.
10 Min.
Preliminary to Target Practice. Par. 12-61 S. A. F. M.
30 Min.
Formal Guard mounting, including relief of Old Guard and its sentinels, Inspection of Sentinels, including General & Spe- cial Orders 25 Min.
By order of THE GOVERNOR, JOHN H. CHARNOCK; Adjutant General.
G. O. No. 27. STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Charleston, Dec. 30, 1921.
General Order No. 27
EXTRACT.
* * * * * *
10 Min.
30 Min.
10 Min.
Par. 357-359 M. I. G. D.
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8. Corporal George L. Coyle, Company D, 150th Infantry, is honorably discharged this date to accept commission.
9. Private Hugh E. McMorrow, Company D, 150th Infantry, is honor- ably discharged this date to accept commission.
10. Pending Federal recognition and examination when practicable to convene a board, the following commissions and assignments are announced :
To be 1st Lt., Infantry, original vacancy, Hugh E. McMorrow assigned to Company "D" 150th Infantry.
To be 2nd Lt. Infantry, original vacancy, George L. Coyle assigned to Company "D" 150th Infantry.
11. Major Tom C. Davis, Adjutant General's Department, is transferred in his present rank and grade to the Infantry, original vacancy, to date August 29, 1921.
12. Major Tom C. Davis is assigned to the 150th Infantry and to the command of the 1st battalion thereof.
By order of THE GOVERNOR, JOHN H. CHIARNOCK, Adjutant General.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Charleston, January 4, 1922.
General Order
No. 1
1. A School of Instruction for all commissioned officers of the West Virginia National Guard will be held on January 19 and 20, 1922. School will convene at the Adjutant General's Office, Charleston, at 1:00 P. M., January 19. It is expected that all officers will be in attendance.
2. Uniforms will not be worn.
3. Hotel accommodations have been arranged for at the Ruffner.
4. Travel, pay and subsistence enjoined is necessary in the public service.
By order of THE GOVERNOR, JOHN H. CHARNOCK, Adjutant General.
Approved : Governor.
Approved :
Adjutant General.
G. O. No. 2 STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Charleston, Jan. 9, 1922.
General Order No. 2. ·
1. Pending Federal recognition and examination when practicable to
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convene a board, the following commission and assignment is announced :
To be 2nd Lieut. Infantry, vice Lyle E. White, resigned, Walter E. Reed, assigned to Co. "E" 150th Infantry.
By order of THE GOVERNOR, JOHN H. CHARNOCK, Adjutant General.
G. O. No. 3 STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Charleston, Jan. 14, 1922.
General Order
No. 3
1. The following Circular Letter from War Department, Militia Bureau, is published for the information and guidance of all concerned:
"CIRCULAR LETTER No. 1.
From: The Chief, Militia Bureau.
To: The Adjutants General of all States, Officers in Charge of · National Guard Affairs in Corps Area, and Instructors, N. G.
Subject : Sam Browne Belt.
1. The following extract from uniform regulations now being printed is published for the information and guidance of all concerned:
OCCASION. ARTICLE.
For habitual wear when not A-Dismounted.
Sam Browne, without under arms, except as otherwise 10. Belt,
prescribed in these regulations.
saber slings. Not to be with the olive-drab shirt without coat, unless under arms.
For habitual wear under arms, B-Dismounted.
except as otherwise prescribed in 1. Saber with slings and knot. these regulations.
For Field Duty.
G --- Dismounted.
11. Belt, Sam Browne, for Com- missioned Officers only.
12. Belt, Leather, for warrant officers.
13. Pistol (with holster and 21 rounds of ammunition). Not carried by chaplains. Carried by officers of the Medical Dept. only when necessary for per- sonal protection.
14. Magazine pocket. (See item 13 above.)
15. First-aid packet (with pouch).
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16. Musette bag (containing meat can, knife, fork and spoon).
17. Canteen (with cover).
55. BELTS-a. Officers.
(1) The Sam Browne Belt will be worn at all times by officers out- side their quarters when in service coat, and with the olive-drab shirt if under arms. When the overcoat is worn, the Sam Browne belt will be worn .under the overcoat, except in the field when the pistol and canteen are carried. A single shoulder strap passing over the right shoulder and under the shoulder loop on the service coat, and attached to the belt on the left side, will be worn at all times with the belt, except when equipped for field service with pistol, leather magazine pocket, canteen, and first-aid packet. In this latter case a double shoulder strap will be worn, one strap passing over the right shoulder and the other passing over the left shoulder. These straps will cross in front over the chest and in rear on the back, each one being attached to the belt similarly to the single shoulder strap described above. The Sam Browne belt will be worn by commissioned officers only.
2. The Sam Browne belt will shortly be available at all Quarter- master General Sales Stores, and after January 15, 1922, can be supplied by the Officer in Charge, Quartermaster Intermediate Depot, Jefferson- ville, Indiana. The cost of the belt is $7.50 plus postage and insurance. It is made in sizes from 32 to 44. A 36 inch belt measures 36 inches from the center bar of the buckle to the center set of the five sets of holes provided for the buckle tongues.
GEO. C. RICKARDS, Major General." · By order of THE GOVERNOR, JOHN H. CHARNOCK, Adjutant General.
G. O. No. 4 STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Charleston, Jan. 24, 1922.
General Order
No. 4
1. Pursuant to Paragraph No. 359-C, National Guard Regulations and the authority vested therein, the following named men of Company "C" 150th Infantry will be discharged this date on account of permanent change of residence to another state:
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