ENLISTED MEN’S UNIFORMS, U. S. ARMY

The enlisted men of the Army are required to have complete outfits of service uniform for winter and summer, dress uniform and fatigue uniform, and in addition cooks and bakers, members of the Hospital Corps and members of the general recruiting service have white uniforms.

The occasions upon which the different uniforms are worn are given in the regulations as follows:

TABLE OF OCCASIONS FOR UNIFORMS
Occasion.Uniform.

1. For habitual garrison wear until retreat, when not under arms.

Service uniform with the service cap.

2. For habitual garrison wear under arms.

3. For inspection and guard mounting, when ordered by the commanding officer.

4. For all other ceremonies when the weather or climate will not permit the wearing of dress or full dress.

5. When changing station by rail or water.

6. For field duty.

Service uniform with the service hat.

In the trenches the steel helmet is worn.


7. For habitual wear in garrison after retreat and when on leave.

Dress uniform.

In the Tropics and in hot weather the cotton service uniform (khaki) is worn instead.

8. For parade and ceremonies except inspection and guard mounting, when weather and climate permit.

9. For parade and other ceremonies garrison (except inspection and guard mounting when ordered.

Full dress uniform.

10. For all ceremonies other than garrison when ordered.

11. For cooks and bakers when at work in kitchen or bakery.

White uniform.

12. For Hospital Corps men on duty in hospital wards, operating rooms, etc.

13. For members of the general recruiting service when on duty at recruiting stations, etc., when prescribed.

14. On fatigue duty in stables, at mountain battery drills, at work or drill at emplacements of the Coast Artillery.

Fatigue uniform.

Copyright, 1908, by Brig. Gen. J. B. Aleshire, Qr. Master General, U. S. A.

U. S. Army. Noncommissioned officers, olive-drab service uniform

1. Color Sergeant, Infantry2. First Sergeant, Field Artillery
3. Company Quartermaster 
 Sergeant, Cavalry4. Sergeant, Signal Corps
5. Sergeant Major, Infantry

Copyright, 1908, by Brig. General J. B. Aleshire. Qr. Master General, U. S. A.