A Soldier’s View of Philippine Campaigns and Prisons
An American soldier recalls early World War II era movements in the Philippines, the U.S. military prison at Bilibid, and brutal marching orders. He notes prisons, colonial duties, and the discipline of troops, including guard details, transport, and maneuvers around Clongape and Mindanao, with vivid scenes of marching, supply hauling, and fatigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barhes
U.S. Militiew
Owas Erecta
Manila
Wansport Lisuum
Olenape
Witler
Olungape
Philippine Tlands
Olen Wyo
Dewey Dry Doe
Aig
Sons Canal
Mohican
Deny Pil
Hein Bate
Faye Ayere
Bonates
Alaigaye
Aliial
Haddad
Ava Hotare
Philippings
Auiny
Olongapa
Ehems
Chetwig Coward
Strom Stotsenbuey
Blue
Bacile
Bulle
Philippine
Baltle
Ain
Philippine Scouts
Dari
Longape
Krdasport Magallanes
Cumuan Agilie
Urrived
Fiepnan Squadeo
Kelvinihorst Gad
Leipzig
Tinesday Ateroon
Marek
Senda
Chita Evi Ran Marek Ob
Mandi Marek
Trasport
Shevhjan
Keithly
Mindania
Bendy
Kower
Camp
Kenlily
Overton
Mindanao
GON Wiles
Guy Xo
Faure
Ui Ae
Mara pThe
Pailippine
Leeds Kista
Sini Ytisa
Sion
Luele
Fragmented OCR account from a distant campaign camp
The text reads as a garbled war era field report describing movement toward a Philippine front, with mentions of a march date and bivouac details. It references stations, camps, and guard actions, plus scattered names and a note about Moros, sentinels, and camp entry rules.
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Philippines
Albert C. Jones
A. Hamilton
Uncle Sam
Far East
Hamilton
National Cash Register
Sui Sieweg
High Street
Sam Greenburg
Persis Hite
Cate
Ee Ofoaehiell
Pyonbay
Hendy
Lernaan
Keithiy
Monmutaig
Amd
Luna
Carey
Helleves
Eviny
Ltn
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Voss
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American Union
Voss Perfection Coffee
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Steve Polish
Brown