Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-13
DRY SLEEPING WILL BE PORTION FOR THE
 WARREN REGULARS

| SleeplnS III pyramlual tents the men of the Twenty-second Infantry last night spent the first dry darkness in several days. With the informatio, that the regiment Of militiamen from the District of Columbia could not be expected in the Warren District for at least two weeks Col. Nobles asked for. more equipment and yesterday afternoon the wagon train arrived with the more comfortable tents and other provisions for the comfort of the men.
 The water from the sides of the hills practically Coursed through the tents of the regulars. The habitat of a regular soldier. especially when equipment A is only at hand. con sists of what is called a pup O: dog" tent. A soldier has a happy faculty for giving most any object or action a slangy but highly expressive word. That pup" or dog" tents is good description of the shelters goes without saying. The men don't like the tents and are not averse to telling about it.
 "Well sleep dry tonight, Old Pard. '' is what one of the men was heard to declare yesterday when the wagon train drove in sight over the Douglas road.
 Not only is the new equipment wei come to the men but also to the of ficers. They have been using the equipment A. Dog" tents were their portion and the shipment of yes terday included more commodious quarters, a mail tent and a club tent The camp, however, is not changed by the new equipment unless it may be the picket lines whichmay be moved across the tracks.
 The District of Columbia militia men are, and have been, better situat- ed than the regulars. They have their complete equipment with them. In spite of this, however, the Arizona rain from the side of Black mountain, gave the Washington soldiers an in lO dl AlllLO can be in flood time.
 The rain has provided the militia men, as well as the regulars, with breathing spell, before work starts. Captain Terry, of the Signal Corps company, desired to get to work yes. terday morning but found it imprac ticable, owing to the weather As soon as it clears up, to any extent, the routine of the camp will be prosecuted and work will go straight ahead.
 New Assignments.
 The following tentative assign ment of officers of the Thirty-ffth to organizations and staff ap- pointments has been announced at headquarters. Camp Harry K Jones, in Douglas.
 Adjutant-Captain H. L. Walthall.
 Supply officer-Captain F. B. Robes.
 Machine gun company commander Captain J. NJ. Cummins.
 First battalion-Major E. T. Hart mann.
 Third battalion-Majo jor A. Y. Smith.
 Company A-Captain Charles NJ. First Lieutenant Herbert L. Taylor
 Company B-Captain William c. Russell, First Lieutenant James D. Rivet.
 Company D-Captain George F. Waugh. First Lieutenant Tom Fox.
 Company E-Captain Charles 8. First Lieutenant Raymond c. Baird.
 Company F-Captain Andrew D. Chaffin. First Lieutenant Elbe A. Lathrop.
 Company G-Captain Bruce R. Campbell.
 Company H-Captain William J. Connolly, First Lieutenant Theopilus Steele.
 Company I-Captain John F. Ma comb, First Lieutenant Frank F. Scowden.
 Company K-Captain Manfred Lan- ga, First Lieutenant Alfred S. Balsam.
 Company L-Captain owen s. Al bright.
 Company M-CaDtain Jesse w. Boyd. First Lieutenant James A. Mic Grath.
 Arizona Regiment Leaves.
 Douglas is to lose the First Infan- try. Arizona national guards, which a couple of months ago. The second battalion. under command ofI Maj. Coykendall. broke camr yester' day afternoon preparatory to leaving for Ft. Huachuca. where it will be stationed in the future.
 The first battalion and headquarters. under command of Col A. M. Tuthill. will leave Friday for Naco for duty there. The third battalion left Doug las several weeks ago for Nogales but has since left there, the men being stationed at Casas Grandes, the Roose- welt dam and Ajo. M YESya nY