According to "The Articles of War - Annotated" (5th Edition 1949) by Lee Tillotson: ARTICLE 107, Soldiers To Make Good Time Lost: Every soldier who in an exisiting or subsequent enlistment deserts the service of the United States or without proper authority absents himself from his organization, station, or duty for more than one day, or who is confined for more than one day under sentence, or while awaiting trial and disposition of his case, if the trial results in conviction, or through the intermperate use of drugs or alcholic liquor, or through disease or injury the result of his own misconduct, renders himself unable for more than one day to perform duty, shall be liabel to serve, after his return to a full-duty status, for such period as shall, with the time he may have served prior to such desertion, unauthorized absence, confinement or inability to perform duty, amount to the full term of that part of his enlistment period which he is required to serve with his organization before being furloughed to the Army reserve. Tillotson's annotation goes on to describe various situations covered by AW 107; e.g., desertion, AWOL, military confinement, civil confinement, drunkenness, fighting, sports, self-injury.
An honorable discharge is when you are sent back home because of a medical problem or your time in the military was done
I don't remember what the term is, but it's a lot like being black mailed. You will get a dishonorable discharge, which means you are going to have one tough time tyring to find a work place. Your name basically gets ruined.
The Battle of Kursk was the biggest battle of all time, fought on the Eastern Front between Germany and the Soviet Union. This was in the summer of 1943, a few months after the Germans had lost an entire army at Stalingrad. This was the last time in the war the Germans were able to mount a true, large scale offensive, but the Russians knew it was coming and were ready for it. After defeating the German attack, the Russians went over to the counter-offensive, and the Germans could not stop them until they were in Berlin and the war was lost for Germany.
Time is running out.
Well, I don't have the full answer and I'm probably on some government watchlist for visiting sites like "helpingout", but I did discover Army Regulations 615-630 during WW2 provided for the discharge of those unfit for military service. "Unfit" could mean anything from severely wounded to contracted a chronic disease, or mental illness. Can't find the actual regulations from that time period and in the current version they don't have anything to do with discharges.
It probably means that the individual was entitled to the Purple Heart but,none was available for issue at that time.
It is normal for most females to have a discharge from puberty through and after menopause.
um i had some papers from around that time once and it was just under a thousand but they were in bad shape. it really depends on who the person was and the condition of the papers. i hope this helps
Well, can you go back in time and get back the time you lost?
Lost for ever or a very long time.
Since none of the circumstances are known, this is impossible to answer. Be happy that you weren't serving your time jail.
You ejaculate without any feeling at all, at a random time
Well, can you go back in time and get back the time you lost?
I'm not sure what you mean by "problem" but typically cervical discharge during ovulation has an "egg-white" consistency.
The "T-5" on your uncle's discharge papers means that at the time of his discharge from the Army, he was a Technician 5th Grade. The Technical Grades were used by the Army from 1942 to 1948. It was an attempt by the Army to recognize technical skills with an advancement in grade/rank, & pay. Your uncle's rank chevron would of been that of a corporal, but with a "T" beneath the chevron. A "T-4" would of been a sergeant, but with a "T" beneath the chevron. A "T-3" would of been a staff sergeant, but with the "T" above the "rocker" of the chevron. Finally, there was a "Technical Sergeant," which had no "T" on the chevron at all. Richard V. Horrell
it must of been lost to time
lost time