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Updated: June 7, 2025
The lower Dvina was unusually rapid in clearing this spring. The 310th Engineers had assisted by use of dynamite. The Red army command had counted on three weeks to press his water attacks. But by May tenth gunboats had gone up the Dvina to help batter Toulgas into submission.
Close up to the High Barrack gates, then, the bandsmen stood upon the pavement, while the companies of the 310th marched up the road. Dick Smithson was resting with the men of his side, while the others were concluding their part.
PVT. RUSSELL F. McGUIRE, "A" Co., 310th Engrs. PVT. MICHAEL KOWALSKI, "H" Co., 339th Inf. SGT. E. W. PAUSCH, "C" Co., 339th Inf. SGT. JOHN BENSON, "C" Co., 310th Engrs. SGT. SILVER K. PARISH, "B" Co., 339th Inf. PVT. CHARLES BELL, "B" Co., 339th Inf. PVT. JOSEPH EDYINSON, "B" Co., 339th Inf. SGT. L. E. STOVER, "B" Co., 310th Engrs. CORP. W. C. BUTZ, "B" Co., 310th Engrs.
CAPT. JOHN J. CONWAY, "G" Co., 339th Inf. LIEUT. LAWRENCE P. KEITH, "Hq." Co., 339th Inf. LIEUT. WESLEY K. WRIGHT, "M" Co., 339th Inf. LIEUT. JOHN A. COMMONS, "K" Co., 339th Inf. LIEUT. H. T. KETCHAM, "H" Co., 339th Inf. LIEUT. HARRY M. DENNIS, "B" Co., 339th Inf. LIEUT. CHARLES B. RYAN, "K" Co., 339th Inf. LIEUT. H. D. McPHAIL, "A" Co., 339th Inf. CAPT. WILLIAM KNIGHT, 310th Engrs.
"L" Company and Ballard's Machine Gun platoon were hourly prepared to fight for their position at the Emtsa River against the Red force flushed with the victorious recapture of Kodish. 310th Engineers were skillfully and heartily at work on the blockhouses and gun emplacements and log shelters for this Kodish force, doomed to a desperate winter, armistice or no armistice.
"That will do," said his master, and the colonel and the major rose to go. "Looks bad, gentlemen," continued the colonel of the 310th. "A nasty scandal to have in one's corps!" "Yes; but I don't think we want any more confirmation. That Gladstone bag and the train are enough." "And if he had been a gentleman," said the major hotly, "he would have had the door of his quarters locked."
The American North Russian Expeditionary Force consisted of the 339th Infantry, which had been known at Camp Custer as "Detroit's Own," one battalion of the 310th Engineers, the 337th Ambulance Company, and the 337th Field Hospital Company. The force was under the command of Col. George E. Stewart, 339th Infantry, who was a veteran of the Philippines and of Alaska.
That was news which set Dick's heart beating. The officers of the 310th would be there; he would be in the orchestra, and his cousin would be constantly coming close by where he was playing. And Dick thought about their last meeting and the contemptuous, haughty way in which Mark had gazed in his eyes. "Could he have recognised me," thought Dick; "or was it his manner only?"
The accommodation for passengers in that train was not good. Distinctly bad, indeed, would be the proper term to apply to the kind of cattle-truck, in which Miles found himself with a detachment of the gallant 310th Infantry; and soon the blinding dust of Egypt reminded our young soldier that the real battle of life had fairly begun.
He's Sir Richard Frayne, Baronet, and the man as hurt him is his black-hearted cousin Mark, as calls himself `Sir. Him of the 310th." "Stop, my man," cried the colonel. "This is a terribly serious charge to make against an officer and a gentleman." "Officer!" cried Jerry, who was boiling over with hysterical excitement; "he deserves to have his uniform stripped off his back.
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