Art. 107. Every soldier who in an existing 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 intemperate use of drugs or alcoholic 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 liable 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.
SOLDIERS—SEPARATION FROM THE SERVICE.
Art. 108. No enlisted man, lawfully inducted into the military service of the United States, shall be discharged from said service without a certificate of discharge, signed by a field officer of the regiment or other organization to which the enlisted man belongs or by the commanding officer when no such field officer is present; and no enlisted man shall be discharged from said service before his term of service has expired, except by order of the President, the Secretary of War, the commanding officer of a department, or by a sentence of a general court-martial.
OATH OF ENLISTMENT.
Art. 109. At the time of his enlistment every soldier shall take the following oath or affirmation: "I, ————, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the United States of America; that I will serve them honestly and faithfully against all their enemies whomsoever; and that I will obey the orders of the President of the United States and the orders of the officers appointed over me, according to the Rules and Articles of War." This oath or affirmation may be taken before any officer.
CHAPTER XV.
ENGLISH-FRENCH VOCABULARY.
COMMON WORDS.
| Afternoon (this) | Cet après-midi. |
| Army (an) | Une armée. |
| Bandage | Un bandage. |
| Bath | Un bain. |
| Bayonet | Une baïonnette. |
| Bed | Un lit. |
| Blanket | Une couverture. |
| Boy | Un garçon. |
| Bullet | Une balle, |
| | Un pruneau (soldier slang). |
| Camp | Un camp, |
| | Un campement. |
| Cartridge | Une cartouche. |
| Child | Un enfant, |
| | Une enfant. |
| Cook | Un cuisinier, |
| | Un cuistot (slang), |
| | Une cuisinière, (fem.). |
| Dance | Un bal, |
| | Une danse (one dance). |
| Dark | Obscur. |
| Day | Un jour. |
| Dead | Mort. |
| Deserter | Un déserteur. |
| Door | Une porte. |
| Farm | Une ferme. |
| Firearms | Des armes à feu. |
| Field gun | Une pièce de campagne. |
| Flag | Un drapeau. |
| | Un étendard (standard). |
| Forest | Une forêt, |
| | Un bois (woods), |
| | Un boqueteau (clump of trees). |
| Friend | Un ami, |
| | Une amie. |
| Girl | Une jeune fille. |
| Guide | Un guide. |
| Gun | Un fusil. |
| Halt! | Halte! |
| Hand | Une main. |
| Hat | Un chapeau, |
| | Un képi (cap), |
| | Un casque (helmet), |
| | Un feutre (campaign hat). |
| Head | La tête. |
| Headquarters | Le quartier-général. |
| Horse | Un cheval. |
| Interpreter | Un interprète. |
| Knife | Un couteau. |
| Lake | Un lac. |
| Man | Un homme. |
| Meat | De la viande. |
| Name | Un nom. |
| Night | La nuit. |
| Noon | Midi. |
| Machine gun | Une mitrailleuse. |
| Mess call | La soupe. |
| Password | Le mot de passe. |
| Pay | Le prêt (enlisted men), |
| | La solde (officers). |
| Prisoner | Un prisonnier. |
| Recruit | Une recrue, |
| | Un bleu (slang), |
| | Un bleuet (slang), |
| | Un blanc-bec (slang). |
| Restaurant | Un restaurant, |
| | Un café. |
| Road | Un chemin, |
| | Une route. |
| Retreat | La retraite. |
| Reveille | Le réveil, |
| | La diane |
| Saber | Un sabre. |
| Saddle | Une selle. |
| Shoe | Des chaussures (shoes in general), |
| | Des souliers (low shoes), |
| | Des bottines (high shoes), |
| | Des brodequins (marching shoes). |
| Shotgun | Un fusil de chasse. |
| Sick | Malade. |
| Soup | Une soupe, |
| | Un potage. |
| Spy | Un espion. |
| Supper | Le souper. |
| Sword | Une épée. |
| Tent | Une tente. |
| Shelter tent | Une tente-abri. |
NUMERALS.
| One | Un, une. |
| Two | Deux. |
| Three | Trois. |
| Four | Quatre. |
| Five | Cinq (pronounce sank). |
| Six | Six (pronounce cease). |
| Seven | Sept (pronounce set). |
| Eight | Huit (pronounce weet). |
| Nine | Neuf. |
| Ten | Dix (pronounce deess). |
| Eleven | Onze. |
| Twelve | Douze. |
| Thirteen | Treize. |
| Fourteen | Quatorze. |
| Fifteen | Quinze. |
| Sixteen | Seize. |
| Seventeen | Six-sept. |
| Eighteen | Dix-huit. |
| Nineteen | Dix-neuf. |
| Twenty | Vingt (pronounce vant). |
| Twenty-one | Vingt-et-un. |
| Thirty | Trente. |
| Thirty-one | Trente-et-un. |
| Thirty-two | Trente-deux. |
| Forty | Quarante. |
| Fifty | Cinquante. |
| Sixty | Soixante. |
| Seventy | Soixante-dix. |
| Seventy-one | Soixante-et-onze. |
| Seventy-two | Soixante-douze. |
| Eighty | Quatre-vingts. |
| Eighty-one | Quatre-vingt-un. |
| Ninety | Quatre-vingt-dix. |
| Ninety-one | Quatre-vingt-onze. |
| One hundred | Cent. |
| One hundred and one | Cent un. |
| Two hundred | Deux cents. |
| Two hundred and one | Deux cent un. |
| One thousand | Mille. |
| Two thousand | Deux mille. |
| One thousand one hundred | Mille cent; onze cents. |
| Thousands of soldiers | Des milliers de soldats. |
| A million | Un million. |
| Two million men | Deux millions d'hommes. |
| A score | Une vingtaine. |
| About forty men | Une quarantaine d'hommes. |
| Hundreds of men | Des centaines d'hommes. |