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Enter Poem or Quote (Required)Required Men of Honor in the mist Kokoda 1942...... Men of Honor in the mist,... Sometimes by a bullet kissed,... Shoot the buggers they'd insist,... Threeo plonked, lee enfield .303cal. Japs dead, not missed.... Men in khaki dyed to green ,.. Kokoda men so bronzed and lean,. Fought the bloody Jap so mean,... Die did run till khakki/green.... Move in silence in the green,... Keep your mouth shut, be unseen,.. Pull off a shot when you are sure,... Head shot got him, yes one more.... Jonesy shot as we pulled back,.. Found him eaten on the track,.. Kill a Jap for sure today,... Shoot the buggers make em pay.... Walk with death there every day... Fix your bayonet, smell of hay?... Keep your guard up, bayonet parry... Butt slap drongo Jap, old Harry... Don Johnson As Don Johnson2/25th Aussie Btn. said of his time on the Kokoda track in 1942, you would smell the mouldy hay smell when the Jap was close. The dyed green Aussie uniform became 2 colours in the constant rain, green and khaki patches. (did we invent camoflague uniforms)You heard the rattle as the Jap put a bullet in the barrel of his Arisaka rifle. After his 5 shots the predictable Jap would come for you to bayonet fight you. So you'd spike him or plonk him with unit .303.. The Japanese were losing many cargo ships to Yank Submarines during the war, as payback they put American, British and Aussie prisoners on board to be sunk to die on their way back empty to Japan.... http://www.scullywag.com/kokoda1942stoush
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