Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10


$40 a. m.-Police.
$50 a. m.-Mess call.
700 a. m.-First call (for dril}.)
7:15 a. m.-Sick call.
1850 a. m.-Asssembly.
800 a. m.-First sergeant call.
1000 a. m.-Recall.
1900 a. m.--Mess.
100 p.m.-Oficers' call (school for
officers and enlisted men.
2:15 p.m.-Recall.
800 p. m.-First call for guard
mount.
sos p.m.-Assembly for guard
mount.
$40 p. m.-Adjutant's call (guard
mount.
5:45 p. m.-Assembly (parade.)
$50 p.m.-Adjutant's call (parade.)
6:15 p. m.-Mess.
700 p. m.-Assembly (inspection.)
$50 p. m.-TattOO.
1000 p. m.-Taps.
Band concert each evening when
men are in camp at 7:15.
While the daily routine will be car
ried out every day of the encampment,
a general program furnishes consider
able diversion.
The guards for duty on the grounds
are furnished by each company, and
any time you visit the grounds the
"boys with the guns" can be seen on
duty.
According to official announcement,
band concerts by the First Regiment
band of Lisbon will be held each even
ing. These programs are looked for
ward to with great anticipation by
both militiamen and civilians alike,
for the Lisbon organization is one OF
the best in the state.
Company inspection is held each
evening at Z O'Clock.
Under the command of Capt. E. C.
Gearey, Jr., inspector of small arms
practice, shooting will start in earnest
Monday. Some firing is being done
today, but the official program opens
the first of the week. All the rest of
the time of encampment will be de-
voted by this department to choosing
and perfecting North Dakota team
to compete at the national shoot at
Camp Perry, O. Captain Gearey is
looked upon as one of the most enthu-
siastic riflemen in the state. He has
taken an active interest in this line
of work for years and much has been
accomplished in bringing up the stand
ard of shooting in the rank and file of
the guard The best men of every
company will compete for places on
the team, and some lively competition
is expected.
While all the officers were engaged
getting settled" there was one in
dividual above all others who took off
weight It is Capt. Angus Fraser, regi-
mental quartermaster. The mount
used by the captain enjoyed rather
strenuous morning. for the captain
romped from one end of the grounds
to the other, seeing that regimental
supplies were apportioned properly.
In Captain Fraser the regiment recog-
nizes an exceptionally efficient and
enthusiastic officer.
Capt. Harold Sorenson, in command
of Company B, was the recipient OF
congratulations since his arrival in
camp. He is the infant" officer in the
guard, having been elected captain of
the Fargo company but this week. He
succeeds Major Grafton, who was pro-
noted.
Colonel Frame and Adjutant General
Treumann were active on the camp
grounds. The former, with the other
members of the examining board, were
engaged with class of four who have
been promoted. Captain Sorenson OF
Company B, Captain Schrogge of Com
pany f. Captain Thompson of Com
pany l, and Major Grafton were ex-
amined. All of the company COM
manders have been promoted since
the last meeting of the board, while
Major Grafton, formerly commanding
officer of Company B, received notice
of his advancement this week.
The officers mess is in charge OF
Lieut.. H. H. Hamilton of Jamestown,
who is credited with knowing how to
touch the spot of the heads of the regi-
ment.
Following the drill and after other
work had been done scores of the SOL
der boys enjoyed a dip in Devils Lake.
The unbearable humidity of the atmos- |
phere was relieved to some extent by
this diversion. The water was re-
ported in excellent condition.
A great amount of interest has been
manifest by the militiamen in the avi- !
alton program. Several of the soldier
boys have filed bids with DR.. w. L. |
Hooking, secretary of chautauqua, to /,
Lucky Bob" st. Henry on