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Show FORT DOUGLAS BUGLE FORT DOUGLAS, UTAH .......... . Jun 2, 1917 i ARMY MUST SALUTE OFFICERS OP NAVY MHitarv courtesies between members of the army and of the navy must be observed. Strict j orders to that effect were Issued j this morning; by Colonel Alfred Hoabrouck. commandant of t Fort, Douglas. The order means I that members of the army must salute naval and marine corps officers when they meet them on the streets of Salt Lake or elsewhere. i SIX HOURS' DRILL PUT IN AT FORT Today was fthv. bavrdeat yet experienced by recruits now undergoing; un-dergoing; training at Port Doug-i Doug-i las. It marked the inauguration ; of the new routine, which In- cludea six hours a day of drill. No members of the military service ser-vice at tha fott is excluded from i the requirement except for fa- j tigue duly or sickness. SQUAD DETAILED TO WACH PAWN SHOPS j i Visit ink aecond hand stores j and pawn shops jit the city to j watch for military clothing and equipment is to be the duty of a detail which will he fnrcmed nome time this week at Port i Kn; gifts. Prosecution will be iiiHti tilted against both buyers and sellers whenever . xuch clothing or equipment is found. BaaansnsasHHSBasB' WOODEN SHOE DEMAND PUZZLES ARMY OFFICERS Where to buy several hundred pairs of wooden shoes was ft pussier this morning to number num-ber of officers at Fort Douglas who were engaged in preparing; specifications for bids on the equipment for the Internment camp. The wooden shoes were set forth mm among the articles they must purchase for the uas of German prtaonera. It was taken for granted that the government intended the Huns should wear the type of shoes said to be fsmlllar to the peasantry peas-antry of their own country, but where to obtain such footgear In the United State puxxtod the officers. Then an artisan employed em-ployed at the camp explained that "wooden shoe" is the technical tech-nical name for one part of the leg; supporting the beds to be. used in the camp. COURTM ARTIAL FOR FORT DOUGLAS NAMED Appointment by President Wllaon of a general court martial mar-tial for Fort Douglas was announced an-nounced hers today. The court, consisting of ten members, is to i t ry all persons w ho may he charge! with general court-martial court-martial offenses.- Its members are: Forty -aecond regiment. Major W. . Rogers, Lieutenants Lieuten-ants J. H. Kearney, Thomfts K. i Mount snd Oscar A. Straub; Forty-third regiment. Major L. D. Kim on da, CaptaJnj 8. C. Lor-iugj Lor-iugj and Clyde L- Kastman: Twentieth infantry. Captain 1 William W. Tnylor, Lieutenants John L. Parkinson and P. D. Parkinson. PROVOST GUARD FOR FORT DOUGLAS PLANNED While no registration day disturbances dis-turbances In Salt Lake are anticipated, an-ticipated, ft provost guard will be detailed at Fort Doug-las. The guard will be subject tn oall In case of any emergency that may arias. WORK BEGUN ON V. M. C. A. BUILDING AT FORT Work was commenced this, morning on tha T. M. C. A. r' building; at Fort Douglas for the enlisted men. It will Include In-clude ft reading room, loafing room and other conveniences, and will be made large enough to accommodate ft large number of men. The contractors plan to rush the building: to completion. com-pletion. 43 RD REGIMENT WILL ORGANIZE A BAND Organisation of a band for the new Forty -third regiment at Fort Douglas was commenced today by Frank Harold a. who Is the first member of the band. ; He Is anxious to get in touch I with muatciaaa of the inter -mountain country who wish to give their services to their country. coun-try. Those interested will find Marolda at company B headquarters. head-quarters. Fort Douglas, from t to 14 o'clock each morning. The demand Is especially keen for eorneL clarinet sad bpss horn players. |
