Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-23

jutant will station himself near him to re-
ceive the reports OF the company oficers
ficer making the report and the adjutant
salute each other Military courtesy re-
qutres the junior to salute first. but when
the salute Is Introductory to report made
at military ceremony or formation to the
representative OF common superior-as,
for example, to the adjutant, onicer OF the
day, etc.-the omcer making the report,
whatever his rank. will salute first; the of
ficer to whom the report Is made VIII ac-
knowledge that he has received and under
stood the report by saluting in return. The
adjutant. having received all the reports,
viii turn to the commanding ohdcer, salute
and report the general result. The COM
handing officer OF separate companies VIII
receive reports from the senior non-con1-
missioned officer
At fatigue calls the men Of each company
will put their tents in order and thoroughly
police their company street. placing all rub
bish In a pile at the end of the street near
est the color-line II the weather is fair at
morning fatigue call they win loop up the
walls Of their tents. and lower them after
retreat The bed sacks will be folded over
with one turn the blankets to be neatly
folded and placed on top OF the Ded-sack
roll. All arms and equipments will be care
fully and properly placed when not In use,
and commanding officers will make frequent
inspections of the methods and conditions
prevailing in this regard.
Keeping the Camp Clean.
Guards will police the grounds adjacent
to the guard tents. Commanding officers
Of regiments will detail the necessary num-
Der of men under a non-commissoned ofn-
Ger to police the streets Of the company,
battalion and regimental officers, the in
tervals between ba -talions, and the grounds
on the color-line and tanks at each 1augue
call
officers of the day will make thorough
ipSn Of
their respective commands as soon as IA
tigue duty is completed and report the re-
suit to their commanding officers
To prevent tearing or strafning the can
vas, tent ropes must be slackened at tattoo,
and during wet weather, to be usntenea
again at reveille, or when the weather
clears.
manner is strictly prohibited. In case any
tents are marked or defaced the company
in which it occurs will be required TO pay
the cost value of such tents.
Men will not be allowed to wash IN their
tents or throw water In the company
streets.
The firing of rifles, pistols or fireworks in
camp is absolutely prohibited.
Officers and enlisted men Will not be per-
mitted to wear civilian dress in camp The
utmost attention will be given by company
commanders to the cleanliness OF their
men as to their persons. clothing and tents.
The hair will be kept short and Deafd
neatly trimmed 1t should be the endeavOr
of every man to appear neat and soidlerly-
The most common faults in dress are col
ored neckties. hats worn on the sloe or
back of the head, and coats unbuttoned
These faults will not be permitted. espe-
cially on duty. A proper place VIII De
designated for bathing.
All persons not belonging to the camp
must leave it at call to quarters unless
they have permiss on of the commanding
officer of the camp to remain.
No peddiers, newsboys. photographers OF
stands for the sale of any articles VIII be
permitted in camp without special written
authority from these headquarters
Officers desiring to be absent from camp
must secure permission from their respec-
tive commanding officers Company, bat
talon and regimentaD. Applications OF en-
listed men to leave camp must be mace
through first sergeants to company COM
manders. who, If they approve, VIII sign
passes and forward them to battalion ana
regimental headquarters for approval NO
man will be permitted to leave camp with
out such pass.