Other Enlisted Men—The same, omitting the circle.
U. S. Army. Noncommissioned officers’ chevrons
| 1. First Class Gunner, Mine Company |
| 2. Second Class Gunner, Mine Company |
| 3. First Class Private, Engineer Corps |
| 4. First Class Private, Hospital Corps |
| 5. Saddler, Cavalry |
| 6. Horseshoer, Cavalry |
| 7. Cook |
| 8. Badge for Excellence in Target Practice, Coast Artillery |
U. S. Army. Enlisted men’s insignia worn on dress coat collars
indicating arm of the Service, Corps or Department
| 1. Infantry, Porto Rico Regiment |
| 2. Infantry |
| 3. Native Philippine Troops |
| 4. Cavalry |
| 5. Artillery |
| 6. Engineer Corps |
| 7. Hospital Corps |
| 8. Ordnance Corps |
| 9. Quartermaster Corps |
| 10. Band Musician, Engineers |
| 11. Electrician |
| 12. Signal Corps |
| 13. Band Musician |
| 14. Band, Philippines |
| 15. Band, Porto Rico |
Brassards are bands of cloth worn on the sleeves to designate officers and men assigned to special duties.
Red Cross Brassard.—In time of war with signatories of the Geneva Convention all persons in the military services who are rendered neutral by the terms of that convention wear upon the left arm above the elbow a brassard of white cloth bearing upon it a Geneva cross in red cloth while on duty in the field of operations. The persons entitled to wear this brassard are surgeons, members of the hospital corps, nurses, chaplains and the personnel engaged exclusively with the removal and transportation of the sick and wounded.
Brassards worn on the right upper arm are of the following distinctive colors: blue for agents and signalmen, green for guides and scouts, red for orderlies and messengers, white for trench cleaners, yellow for members of parties carrying munitions, material, food or water, khaki with the word “Salvage” in red letters for members of salvage parties, and blue with the letters “M. P.” outlined in white thread for members of the Military Police.