text: FM 2.22.3 _________________________________________________________________________________
  captured document tag for the document using whatever information is
  available. Attempts to obtain missing CEDs are critical because of the
  information those CEDs might contain.
  Document Logs
  I-24.The captured document log is a record of what an element knows about
  a CED. After trace actions are initiated for any missing documents, the CEDs
  are entered in the REMARKS section of the captured document log. This log
  must contain the following:
  • Name of capturing unit.
  • File number (a sequential number to identify the order of entry).
  • DTG the CED was received at this element.
  • Document serial number of the captured document tag.
  • Identification number of the transmittal document accompanying the
  CED.
  • Complete designation of the unit that forwarded the CED.
  • Name and rank of individual that received the CED.
  • DTG and place of capture (as listed on the captured document tag).
  • Identity of the capturing units (as listed on the captured document
  tag).
  • Document category (after screening).
  • Description of the CED. (At a minimum, the description includes the
  original language; number of pages; type of document such as a map,
  letter, or photograph; and the enemy's identification number for the
  CED, if available.)
  • Destination and identification number of the outgoing transmittal.
  • Remarks to include any other information that can assist the unit in
  identifying the CED including processing codes. These are set up by
  local SOPs to denote all actions taken with the document while at the
  element, including intelligence reports, translations, reproductions, or
  return of the CED to the source from whom it was taken.
  DOCUMENT SCREENING
  I-25.Document screening is the rapid but systematic evaluation of documents
  to determine which documents contain priority information. Selected priority
  documents will be exploited immediately for PIR information and evacuated
  expeditiously (often electronically) to a DOCEX facility. Document screening
  can be done manually (requiring a linguist who is well versed in the current
  collection requirements) or through the use of scanning devices with key
  word identification capability. Document processing does not require the
  complete translation of a document but requires sufficient translation to