It?“

finial iiiullriia .. PUBLISHED DAILY UNDER ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT BY THE COMMTTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION M GEORGE CREEL. CHAIRMAN

Vol. 1. wusnisoros, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMUER 26, can

PRODUCE DEALERS SUPPORT Administrative Procedure to Control ,FEDEPJII. LICENSING SYSTEM Exports of Coin, Currency, and Bullion T0 ELIIIIINATE SPECULATION Announced by Federal Reserve Board CONFER WITH THE FOOD OFFICIALS The Federal Reserve Board has issued the folioWing statement on administra tive procedure with reference to the proclamation and regulations issued by the

Agree to exports coin, currency, . Organization of Their In President to control of and bullion: Individuals, firms, and corporations desiring to obtain licenses for the exporta dustry so as to Deliver Their tion of coin, bullion, and currency must file an application with the Federal reserve bank of the district in which the applicant resides, or where the transaction requir to Goods Consumer by Short

ing the shipment originates. These applications must made a standard be ‘ ‘on form est Trade Route. which has been furnished to all Federal reserve banks.

Exports of Gold. Representative produce men of the general policy country agreed in conference yesterday It will be the of the board not to authorize the exportation of gold shipment applied with officials of the United States Food unless the for is shown to be connected in a direct and way importation Administration to the organizing of their definite with a corresponding of merchandise for consumption States, in industry so as to eliminate speculation, in the United but any case authorization will be granted only where the exportation gold payment stabilize markets, and deliver their goods of in for such merchandise is found to be compatible reaching conclusions, to the consumer by the shortest possible with the public interest. In its however, the board will con attending trade routes. sider all circumstances in each particular case. Delegateswere sent by the National Shipments of Canadian Silver Coin and Currency. Poultry, Butter, and Egg Association Until further notice the board will approve all applications for the exportation and the American Association of Cream of Canadian silver coin and currency without limitation. Treasury Depart ery Butter Manufacturers, as well as by The ment has instructed collectors of customs to pass such shipments into Canada when various exchanges and associations approved by Federal reserve bank throughout th'e country. the of the district from which the shipments are made. Continuous permits for shipments of Canadian silver coin and currency, Unanimous for License Plan. without requiring an application in each case, may be granted by Federal reserve

Delegates were unanimous in support banks upon condition that each transaction will be reported to it without delay. The of the Federal license plan and opposed ' (Continued on page 3.) to the.abolishment of the call. The fol lowing committee was appointed to meet Director. Haskell, of the dairy products division of the Food Administration, in cOnference on details of the license plan: UNITED STATES WILL HAVE 1,600 MERCIIANT B. L. Kimball, Philadelphia; Charles Borden, Chicago; A. H. Green, San Fran SHIPS, AGGREGATING 9,200,000 TONS, NEAR cisco; F. 0. Burger, New Yorkyaud E. E. Wilson, “Boston. END OF 1918, SHIPPING BOARD BELIEVES Those present at the conference were: Chicago—George L. McKay, T. A. N0'rn..—This statement was with the assistance the

prepared of Somerville, Harold J. Brown, S. Edward cmperts the United States Shipping Board and approved by the Davis, C. E. McNeill, C. S. Borden, of H. S. Johnson, H. L. Hernemann, and full board. The figures may be ragardedfls definitely accurate. T. A. Borman. Cleveland—Ed. L Burridge, F. G. The United States has to-day 458 as compared with an overseas ma Chapman, and W. Thompson. ships of over 1,500 deadweight tons rine of 1,614,222 tons on June 30, 2, Pittsburgh—D. B. Daugherty and with an aggregate tonnage of 1914, scarcely a month before the W. G. Yost. 871,359, either engaged in or capa European War began. Boston—Alton E. Briggs, J. C. F. Slny~ ble of participating in foreign The tonnage referred to is ex ton. E. E. Wilson, and Alfred P. Lee. trade. There are also 1_17ships of clusive of that engaged on inland Buffalo—Ira T. Gleason. a tonnage of 700,285 of German waters, unsuitable coastwise ships Philadelphia-William D. Edson, R. B. and Austrian origin. The United and small craft operating along the Lehman, and B. L. Kimball. States Shipping Board Emergency coast and in bays and harbors, and Rochester—W. S. Riley. Fleet Corporation has comman does not, of course, include the New York—Julius D. Mahr, H. J. deered nearly 400 steel ships of prospective additional program of Runyon, F. 0. Burger, Frank G. Urner, more than 2,500,000 tons, which are the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Andrew Davey, F. L. Preston, J. Lee being completed or under contract The fleet in prospect is already Henlgan, Henry Dunkak, W. S. Yearick, for construction in American yards. becoming a reality. Several of the S. K. Cohen, and Harry Dowie. , 7 The Board’s Fleet Corporation has commandeered ships are already Richland Center, Wis—John Kirkpat also contracted for 636 ships with taking cargo; othcwvvill leave the rick. a tonnage of 3,124,700. Totaled ways in increasing numbers with San Francisco—S. H. Green. these figures show that the United each succeeding month. The ships Los Angeles—Dudley M. Dorman. States will have near the end of for which the Shipping Board has Baltimore-A. B. Gardner. H. L. Plel, 1918 a merchant fleet of more than contracted are under construction Blattery 1,600 ships aggregating 9,200,000 and the first launching is expected John‘ H. and it. Henry Holme. Bloomington, Ill.—H. B. Patton. tons to carry its foreign commerce, within 60 to 90 days.

Detroit—~Frauk A. Johnson. .3 SA to Second Issue ARE YOU VINC Your Money Invest in the of THE LIBERTY LOAN 2 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917.

ransom T0 RECElVE worn sales PROPAGANDA AGAINST Form Speakers’ Division HERE TO DISCUSS nus FOOD-PLEDGE CAMPAIGN _LEBERTY LOAN in Bureau of Publicity The-delegates to the Woman's Liberty for Second Liberty Loan The Food Administration authorizes Loan Conference, which meets in Wash the following: ington to-morrow for a two-day session, Secretary McAdoo has organ “That our enemies on the other side will be received at the White House by ized a speakers’ division in con of the fence are fighting our plan is one nection with the Bureau of Pub of the best recommendations that plan Wilson. The reception to the President licity for the Second Liberty can have, and to me the most significant Women. many of whom_have crossed the Loan, and appointed as chief of sign as to the value of food pledge week continent in order to perfect their ar the new division Charles F. Hor is the fact that the pro»Germans here rangements for the coming big drive in ner, of Kansas City, who has had have recognized its importance and are the sale of liberty bonds, will take place wide experience in this character fighting it hard.” in the East Room to-morrow at 2 o‘clock, of work. Mr. Homer has arrived This statement is made by Dr. ll. L. just preceding _the open meeting of the here and assumed his duties. Wilbur, president of Stanford Univer conference, which will be held in the The decision to create a speak sity, and head of the food conservation Pan American Building. ers’ division was reached after division of the United States Food Ad many requests for speakers had ministration, while discnssing the an Luncheon for Delegates. been received, and after several tagonism of the Prussian propagandists Another social feature arranged for speakers of national reputation to the'coming campaign to line up the the entertainment of the delegates is a had offered their services. Some American people in the interests of f000 luncheon, which will be given on Friday of the best speakers of the coun conservation. at 1626 Rhode Island Avenue, to which try will be available for this im Propaganda Widespread. the ladies of the Cabinet and Federal portant work. The organization Reserve Board have been invited by the of the National Speakers’ division Evidences of his statement, Dr. \Vil committee. for the Liberty Loan will not in bur declares, are brought to light daily The conference was called by the terfere with the local speakers’ from all parts of the country and in the Woman’s Liberty Loan Committee, of bureaus in the Federal Reserve most subtle ways. which Mrs. William G. McAdoo is chair districts to forward the work of “If you sign the pledge card, y‘our man. The delegates include the Federal the Liberty Loan. The function home will be invaded later and the goods reserve district and State liberty loan of the new division will be to you have canned will be taken away." chairmen appointed by the committee, meet the demand throughout the “-It is a trick of the Government, whose congressional district, city, and county country for nationally known pub ofiicials will requisition all your pre chairmen, members of the Woman's lic speakers to-deliver addresses serves." Among the colored people of Committee of the Council of National explaining the loan on behalf of the South the propagandists have been Defense, with the chairmen' of their the Treasury Department. circulating a rumor that the intention is State divisions, and the executive heads Secretary McAdoo, who will to take food away from the Negroes and of the big national organizations of leave Washington September 30 give it to the whites. Even the pro-Ger women which constitute the advisory on a tour of the country in the man bakcr employee has been charged council of the committee. interest of the loan, will be unable with doing his bit for the Kaiser by burning the bread in his charge. These to Be Received. to include many cities which have extended invitations to him, but Can Easily Overcome Attacks. Among those who will he received by through the new division it is Dr. Wilbur believes that attacks like the President are the chairmen of the hoped that the demand for these can be easily overcome once a group Federal reserve districts: Mrs. F. L. speakers throughout the country fighting Higginson, of Boston. chairman of the of American women line up and will be met satisfactorily. insist on first district; Mrs. John Pratt. of Long' food conservation. This they by Island, chairman of the second district; will do enlisting in the Food Adminis tration during Miss Clara Middleton. of Germantown, the week of October 21. I‘a., chairman of the third district; Mrs. “Their chief significance." he. concludes, Roger Perkins, of Cleveland, chairman SINKING 0F SEVEN SHIPS DENIED. “is to show that the pro-German propa gandists of the fourth district; Miss Grace Dixon, realize as well as we do that a huge ‘ ’ of Chicago, chairman of the seventh dis Navy Department-Contradicts Report of American food conservation army trict; Mrs. Festus J. Wade, of St. Louis, Battle With Submarines. will be the biggest thing in American history. and will test whether or not a chairman of the eighth district; Mrs. Within the past few days a report that George \V. Fuller, of Kansas City,-chair democratic people can organize them ' five merchant ships and two convoylng suliicicntly man of the tenth district, and Mrs. E. B. selves to prove their form of vessels were sunk in a battle with sub government worth lighting for." Reppert, of Dallas, Tex., chairman of the A marines has received wide circulation in eleventh district. the press. The Navy Department an ___—n.— Sfccretary of the Treasury McAdoo thorizes the statement that this story is FIXES BRITISH CHEESE PRICES. will make the opening address at the entirely without foundation. conference. Mrs. W. G. McAdoo will Conmrrm; ox PUBch INFORMATION. Food Controller Sets * Maximum thle preside at the three sessions. There will sale Cost. be no evening sessions. ‘ NOMINATIONS SENT TO SENATE. . The American consul general at Lon don has sent the following cablegram: RAILWAY APPEAL TO PUBLIC. Nominations sent to the Senate Sep tember 25: Food controller fixes maximum whole Under the caption “Won‘t you help?” John Franklin Fort, of New Jersey, sale pricc of all whole-milk cheese on and W. B. Biddle, president of the St. Louis to be a member of the Federal Trade after October 1 at 137 shillings per 112 San Francisco Railway 00.. makes the pounds. with exception of ripened Stil “ Commission (a reappointment). following statements: The railroads Treasury (reappointments)—John 0. ton cheese and Wensleydalc cheese, first have to move 275.000 National Guard sol Davis. to be collector of customs at San hand pricc of which shall not be less than diers, 675.000 National Army soldiers. Francisco, Cat; James H. Barry, to he 1' shilling 7 pence per pound, and Caer 100.000 Regular soldiers, a total of naval officer of customs at San Fran philly chccsc 124 shillings per 112 pounds. 1,050,000 soldiers, and their necessary cisco, Cal.; William J. McGhee, to be On and after November 1 maximum first supplies. Our Government has asked us Assistant Treasurer of the United States hand price of wholemilk cheese with to help save 15.000,000 tons of coal to re at San Francisco, Cal. - foregoing exceptions shall not. be less lieve the distress of our gallant allies. I than 142 shillings per ' Passenger service lnmdrcdwcigilt, has been curtailed on ENLISTMENTS IN THE wholemilk Caerphilly cheese 12;) shi lines to do this. These are of NAVY. lings. all some the reasons why travel is not so regular Total enlisted men Sept. 24______143 598 Net gain Sept. 25______- ______or comfortable at this time. Your cheer 7‘.’ Are you saying your money to invest ful example of patience will help others.” Total enlisted men Sept. 25______143,670 in the second issue of the Liberty Loan'l THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917. 3 ‘

FISH DISTRIBUTORS CONFER WITH FOOD ADMINISTRATION .. ORDERING MEN WHO ENLISTED AFTER NAMES ‘\’K -. . ' _~_..¢ WERE POSTED TO REPORT TO THE LOCAL BOARDS The Food Administration authorizes L are" i following: _ Provost Marshal General Crowder has issued the following Representatives of wholesale fish dis statement: It has been found tributors from all parts of the country that many men through error, or, in order to have been in conference with the United escape the provisions of the selective service act, have enlisted in the States Food Administration. Delegates Regular Army, National Guard, and other organizations after the date were in ~attendance from the Pacific of the posting of their names by the local board as called for examina coast, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, tion._ In every case that has come to light these men have been Lake Erie, Po'rtiand, Gloucester, Boston, ‘ dis charged by New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk, Sa the military authorities and ordered to report to their local vannah, Miami, and Pensacola. board at their own expense.

To Create National Body. At the conclusion of the conference the fish distributors took the first steps to ward the creation of a national organiza President Approves Plan tion. This body will cooperate closely PROCEDURE TO CONTROL THE—— with the Food Administration for the for Coordinate Campaign U. promotion of the fish business and the in EXPORTATION OF S. MONEY by Speakers to Present _>-L— creased distribution of this food as a sub stitute for meat, which must be shipped Nation’s Cause in War (Continued from page 1,) to the allies. Federal reserve banks will A committee on permanent organiza The HOUSE, transmit to the WHITE board weekly reports of all applications tion was formed, with Kenneth Fowler, Washington, 25 September, 1917. of every kind passed .upon by them, director of the fish section of the Food MY DEAn MR. CREEL; I heart showing the amount of each shipment. Administration, as chairman, assisted by the ily approve of suggestion Exports P. L. Smithers, treasurer of the Booth you of Silver Bullion and Silver Coin Fisheries 00., and Gardner Poole, presi have made that through your of Foreign Mintage. dent of the Commonwealth Cold Storage committee some effort be madc to Applications for the exportation of 00., both of Boston. A_ resolution was coordinate the work the nu silver bullion and silver coin of foreign passed pledging loyal support to of mintage will in general be approved by the Food rio'us bureaus, Administration. departments, and the Federal Reserve Board upon recom agencies interested in presenting mendation of the Federal reserve bank Those Who Were Present. from the platform various phases with which the application is filed. In attendance 'at the conference were: of the national task. With the United States Notes, Natiopal Bank Seattle, Wash, Halibut Industry, J. Mad Notes, the and Federal Reserve Notes. dock, cooperation of departments, Tacoma, Wash; St. Louis, Mo., Applications - for the exportation of Fresh Water Fish In'dustry, R. Meietio, of the Food Administration,' the United States notes, national bank notes, Meletio Sea Food 00.; Kansas City, Mo., Council of National Defence, and and Federal reserve notes will as a Fresh Water Fish Industry, rule Carr-Heckert the Committee on Public be approved by the Federal Oyster Infor Reserve Fish & (30., F. J. Miller; Chicago, Board, but it would seem each application must come Ill., Fresh Water Fish Industry, 0. mation possible to '0. before the" board for its determination Robbins, Fred Wheeler, A. Hallett, enlist the many State and private F. and before 'shipment is made. P. L. Smithers; Lake Erie, Fresh Water organizations who have put the Fish Industry, Travelers Leaving the Country. H. Hinrichs, jr., Erie, Pa.; Nation’s cause above every other Portland, Me., Salt Water Industry, Frank Instructions have been issued by the issue and stand ready to partici Treasury Department S. Willard; Gloucester, Mass, Salt Water to collectors of cus Industry, Arthur L. Millett, T. J. Car pate in a speaking campaign that toms to permit travelers leaving the coun try roll, B. A. Smith, W. A. Andrews, F. L. shall give to the people that to carry' on their persons or in their Davis, full baggage: . H. 0. Brown, and W; I. Atwood, of ness of, information which will Privincetown; Boston, Mass, Salt Water (a) United States notes, national-bank enable and inspire each citizen to notes, 'and Industry, Gardner Poole, W. K. Beards Federal reserve notes not to ley, John Burns, J. M. .Atwood, A. L. play intelligently his part in the exceed $5,000 for each adult; . Parket, William Rich; New York City, greatest and most vital struggle (1)) American silver dollars, subsidiary Industry. silver coins. and silver certificates not to Salt Water George T. Moon, ever undertaken by self-govern Miller Longbotham, Walter Ashcroft, exceed $200 for each adult; A. ing nations. G. Chesebro, W. A. Cornell, W. Winant; (0) Gold coin or gold certificates not to Your suggestion 1'. exceed $200 for each adult. Philadelphia, Salt Water Industry, F. F. of M Arthur Collectors Larkin; Baltimore, Md" Salt Water Fish E. Bestor, president Chautau of customs have been in of Industry, L. F. Gordon; F. W. Lawson, formed that in dealing with travelers gua Institution, to direct this work they of the Sea Food Journal; Washington, may act in accordance with these is excellent. You are regulations D. C.. Salt Water Industry, George .W. fortunate without communicating with Stuart; Norfolk, Va., Salt Water In to be able to enlist one who has the Federal Reserve Board or with the dustry, Louis Feurstein, B. F. Miles, A. - been so intimately connected with Federal reserve bank of their district. Von Nyvenheim; Savannah, Ga.. Salt a great American educational in General. W'ater Industry, G. P. Maggioni; Miami, - stitution devoted Shipments of coin or‘currency which Fla.,-Salt Water Industry, G. ; to popular in J. Crosland appear to be or are suspected of Pensacola, Fla., Salt Water Industry, struction without prejudice or being for enemy account or for the benefit of the Frank E. Welles, J. W. Munn, J. F. partisanship. enemy will not be permitted. These regu

Taylor; miscellaneous, J. T. Mears, Chin - Cordially and“ sincerely yours, lations are issued subject to change coteague, Va.; R. Jennings, with F. of the out notice, and no application granted Fishing Gazette; W. D. Clark, Seattle, (Signed) lVoonnow WILSON.

I will be regarded as constituting a GEORGE CREEL, prece Wash. Mr. dent. Commilicc Public on Information. an-zasr. Rnsnnvr: CENSGARLINGTON BOARD.' RELIEVED. By W. P. G. HARDING. Brig. Gen. Ernest A. Gariington, United NEW COMMAND FOB. COL. CHASE. Governor States Army, retired, has been relieved Col. Wilson Chase, now attached to the Approved. from his present duties in this city and Nineteenth Infantry, is assigned to the W. G. McAooo, from active service, and will proceed to Twenty-fourth Infantry and will proceed Secretary of the Treasury. his home. to join that regiment. Wssmxo'ron, D. 0., Sept. 21, 1917. » 4 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: “lEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917.

"illullrfin GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GIVES FiGURES (9N CARS animal 0F RAILROAD LINES llaublisdlc-(li Every Week Day, Except ZZ Lcual Holidays, by the Committee BlTUMlNOUiCOALfiEfi 011 Public Information. ’ The following statement of carloads/oi'q h; Thort> \vus'un increase in tho shipmvuts once; so. T656125” Pm“, bituminous coal that originated on 72 oi’ hfiuliiinous coal on these roads in .\u Washington, railroads and of beehive coke on 13 roads gu§¥. l!)l7, comparcd with July. 1917. of D. C. in August, 1917. is compiled from reports 16.857 cursor 2.5 per wnl. and an in Copies of the 0171‘an BCLLn'rlN will be fur by the Geological Survcy, De crease compared with August. 1916. of nished without charge to newspapers, all post received ’ otficcs in the United States, Government om partment of the Interior. 68.570 cars. or 10.8 pcr cont. 'l‘hvl'u wi-ro. and agencles of a. public character howevcl', 27 working days in August. clals, Comparative figures based on reports' for eqmpped for the dissemination of ofliclal -- August, 1917. 1917, and but 25 in July. 'l‘lu- ovum-41‘ news of the United States Government—E. S. Rocnns'rnu, daily loading in August. 1917. was 5.1 “101' Editor. August, July, :August, 1917. 1917. 1916. cent less than in July. which corrusp'w "is 'SL‘BSCRIPTIONRATIS BY MAIL: with the information c-uduiucll in tho Daily One year______.... $5. 00 workingdays weekly rcports llllhlisliod by 11w Hun! rci Six months______3. 00 Numberof . . 27 25 TI Garlands oi bituminous cal Survey. showiiu: during .\11‘r:'.'t .- -'1- creased ruic of production. .‘\llll'l‘.l;":l 1'1" ORDER. in theta owingdistricts: EXECUTIVE CentralPennsylmnia, largest. IkK‘l'PflSU in ilVi‘l'il‘i't‘ daily low "1‘: I hereby create a Committee on Pub land, andNew was in custom Kl'llllll'li) rial in [’7 " Es lic Information, to be composed of the River and Pocahon— Indiana, owing to labor 'i' To tasfioldsofWestVir and ' Secretary of State, the Secretary of giniaandVlrginia... 17o,ass 174,54119,1,719 those districts. all 111:1 . _: J War, the Secretary of the Navy, and a WesternPennsylvania, civilian who shall be charged with the Ohio,andMichigan. 119,940 111,129111,520 ago daily lln- ll 11'. EasternKentuckyand l1)!lillllf_'_(‘.\il'01ll. executive direction of the committee. West Virginia (ex lain and “'csrcrn Status. As civilian chairman of the commit ceptNewRiver and showed incrmscs: in . 178,722181,873172, tee I appoint Mr. George Creel. Pocahontasfields)... 655 .'\u;.{usi, 1916, cxccpl' ~ Tennessee, ‘ The Secretary of State, the Secretary Alab€%o,on eorgm...... 16,465 15,662 9,675 iiclds ul' I-‘cnnuylvanin. .‘.l;11'_" l. !' of War, and the Secretary of the Navy Illinois.Indiana,andwest “'ost Virginia. Daily :111.l wu: '. 1'1' ' are authorized each to detail an officer ernKentucky 146,631143,983109,014 - kansas,lowa, ijcr-civcd by the H01»le a! .“17- or to Kan -' officers the work of the committee. sas,Missouri,Okla 1hat ihc averauu dailj. WILSON. 34,280 32,270 21,350 maximum in the first 1 woonnow Rocky M ou n t al 11 ~ April 14, 1917. sccudcd 1o :1 minimum hj.v11:.“ ‘1‘ States, North Da " and Washing August. and has boon slowly uni 3-1:; lmto,on...... 25,862 25,644 musk that time. - ’ 706,177686,3204031,607 The shipmcnts of hccliivc c...;i~ i1 ENGLAND’S SUPPLY OF { MEAT gust, 1917. decreased 16 per c- .1: Garlandsof beehivecoke - SHOWS STEADY LOWER TREND (13roads) 73,302 74,479 75,736 pared with July. 1917. :211113.2 pcl' .1 1 compared with August. 1916. The Food Administration authorizes the following: SHOP The extent of England's present meat TO JOIN MACHINE TII-lIT. shortage is shown in the summary for 'May Fit Dutch Soldiers Twelve Army Omcers Named for Sari-.2 July of meat passing through Smithfield Abroad. Market, England’s great distributing cen With Wooden-Soled Shoes ter, just received by the United States Each of the following-11amod oiiiw rs Food Administration. Consul Frank ll". Mdh'lll, at of the Quartermaster Poi-11s. I\‘:\i "1 The total July. receipts amountcd to Army, will repair to this city and rcp-u't Amstmdam, has made fhc 20.802 tons, as compared with 23,954 tons fol in poison to the Quail-around‘1' \ie :I in the same month of 1916, 29,597 tons in lowing report: of the Army for :lssigl‘nlm-ui 7o duly . h ' July, 1915, and 36,720 tons in July, 1914, Tbe commander in chief of the machine shop unit for scrvii-c aluvv l i or a cent, Golding. decrease of 43.3 per as com HM? Dutch Army notifies the First Lieuts. F. M. Ell-.x'uri parcd with 1914. Bussott. '1‘. Smith. John l‘. llnli :m. commanders that (m- 011‘ J. corps William E. Barton. August J. Silk, . in Shows Regular Decline. pcrz'me/nt is to be made with R. \Vcbber, Addison G. Runyon. and Hi This shows the regular and marked de wooden soles for shoes, in con ward F. Bauer, and Second Limits. E-i w cline that has taken place in the meat sequence increasing ad well Goldberger. Norman \‘. Aim-Ric. and supply of England. A comparison of the of‘thc Charles Emma. vance the leather. first seven months of 1917 with the same in price of months in 1914 shows that the present For {he cwpe-ri‘ment, 5,000 TREASURY STATEIIENT. ’ supply is less than two-thirds of the pairs of shoes will be made; prewar normal. TREASK'KY 1)!;i‘.‘.lll‘.\il-i.\"l‘. 2,000 are now ready. The The declining scale of prices on live Septcmbcr ZJ. [917. wooden soles will be on new stock adopted in Great Britain is ex Receipts and disbursémonts this day: each an crz‘ra pected to relieve this condition. The shoes, pair having ‘ nncnir'rs. Government‘s fixed price for cattle for set to replace- worn-out soles. receipts ______$339.008. us Septcmber is per 100 pounds. Customs $17.76 for The woollen sales are Ordinary internal~rcvcuuerc October $17.28, for November and Decem first ceipts ______2; mo. 241 i 1 soaked in water to increase their Income-tax receipts______lot. 51> .u lxcr $16.08, and for January $14.40. 302, . ficwibility. Miscellaneous receipts______(it‘ll. l7 ‘Should Bring Cattle to Market. - When a definite judgment of Total ordinary receipts __ “It was expected that this decreasing Panama Canal recvlpts the cwperime-nt can be formed, receipts-" bring Public-debt ratio of p'rlces will out the cattle Balance previous doy.. ready for market immediately. and if it is found feasible, it The shortage of fodder in Holland is will be extended on a large scale. Total ______412551.11 is also. expected to put upon the market a DISBUR‘SIHEXTS considerable supply of meat from that Ordinary disbursements___.. $10,300. 42-2.‘1 country. Large numbers of the Holland Panama Canal dlabnrscmcnts- 31. 161. all cattle will probably be either exported or Purchase of obligations of The American consul general at Mexico foreign governments_____ 35, 000. 000. no slaughtered. City has transmitted the information that on Public-debt disbursements__ 175.000. agricultural machinery of all kinds Balance in general fund to will day ______367,074, 547. 21 Show your patriotism by contributing be exempt from import duty after- Octo in the American Red Cross Fund. ber 1. Total _-___--___--__;___ 112,581. 140.5 ‘ / THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: \VEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1917. 5

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES BRIEFLY TOLD

SENATE. No official delegation from Congress HOUSE. \ will be sent to Europe for the present. Within a period of about four hours The bill creating an aircraft board that This decision was reached at a conference the Senate yesterday afternoon passed will lmve supervision of the aviation pro yesterday between President Wilson and urgent deficiency bill, carrying a total gram provided for in the $040,000,000 ap the a subcommittee representing the Foreign of almost $8,000,000,000. The Senate propriation was passed by the House. Relations Committees of the two Houses. added almost $1,000,000,000 to the House The bill in slightly different form has The invitations from the French and bill to provide estimates submitted passed the Senate,but the differences will for, British Governments will be left for the the passage of the measure in the be speedily reconciled in conference. The after future. other body. The large increases are bill provides for a board of nine members almost entirely for the support of the At a conference between Majority consisting of three civilians and officers Army and Navy. As reported to the Leader Martin and Senator Overman, of the Army and Navy, including the Senate, a restriction was placed on the chairman of the Senate Special Lobby Chief Signal Officer of the Army and use of funds appropriated for the exam Investigating Committee, it was decided Chief Constructor of the Navy. ination of drafted lnen up to a limit of not to hold a senatorial investigation of The conference report on the trading . 1,000,000. This was changed by Chair the Bernstorff affair disclosed by the with-tho-enemy bill was adopted after an man Martin, of the committee in‘ charge State Department animated discussion without a roll call. of the bill, so that examination can be Hearings closed yesterday afternoon Mr. London, of New York, made a point made of any number of men “ not in ex— before the Judiciary Committee on the of order against the amendment written cess of the number the War Department soldiers’ .aud sailors' civil rights bill. in by the confcrecs giving the Postmaster can properly clothe, feed, and equip.” The insurance section, which has been General authority over foreign-language It was explained that this would provide the cause of controversy, was withdrawn papers, but the objection was overruled. for all the examining and exemption and will be submitted in connection with Representative Norton, of North Da boards could take care of within the next the bill to enlarge the scope of the War kota, addressed the House in support of Ibree months and would provide for Risk Bureau. Witnesses before the com legislation authorizing (‘ongress to send 1,500,000 men. D'uring the discussion mittee representing both the soldiers and a joint committee to the allied countries. He urged action in the interest of a Chairman Martin said the time had come the insurance companies were satisfied this when Senators‘ scrutinize rigidly the ex with this arrangement. better understanding of war conditions penditures of the Government, which Viscount Reading, Lord Chief Jusiice and the successful prosecution of the war were mounting into huge sums. He de of England, now in the United States on by this Government. meeting clared that it was the duty of Congress special mission, was the guest of Vice The Rules Committee held no to supply all the funds necessary for the President Marshall at the Capitol and and took no action on the resolutions re prosecution of the war. An was presented to Senators on the floor. ferred to it calling for an investigation of successful charges amendment, offered by Senator Robinson, John B. Elliott was confirmed as col the made by Representative was accepted by a vote of 28 to 26 appro lector of customs at Los Augelcs, (3:11., Hefiin concerning the alleged use of Ger priating $750,000 for the United States this being a reappointment. man money to influence Congress. Employment Bureau asked for by the De partment,ot Labor. This item was in “ The matter of giving training in any serted over the protest of the committee. wounrs commas PLAN ' The big budget now goes to conference. occupation desired is one that must be determined by the local and State. com Agitation for Early Adjournment. T0 MAKE SCHOOL SURVEY mittes. The surveys which are being con Agitation for an early adjournment was sidered will include the courses being Many of the State divisions of the renewed again yesterday, with the lead given by the Young Women‘s Christian woman‘s committee of the Council of Na— ers all hopeful that it’ will come about. Association, Young Men‘s Christian Asso Defense are preparing for a sur Some Senators fixed October 5 as the tional ciation, the public schools, and the busi very of the courses of instruction already date, but many otherswvcre of the opin ness and academic colleges. The women's offered by the institutions in the several ion lhat Congress could not clean up all committee is not in any sense of the States in order to find out definitely the the pending matters before the 12th. word a placement bureau, but is in kind of occupational training that is After another day of hard work the terested in the finding of work for women and where may be obtained. conferees on the war-tax revenue bill available it who want to be of use to their country, survey comes a inquiries again found themselves unable to agree This as result of and is encouraging the forming of these women in parts of the country on the war~profils section. There were from all committees on instruction in the various asking Joseph B. La signs of a possible agreement this morn for war work. _Mrs. States.“ Georgia, ing when the conferees reconvened. mar. of chairman of the com mittee on organiaztion of Practically the only remaining obstacle State. the STRIKES CALLED committee, RAILWAY OFF. is the war-profits section. woman‘s has made the follow A favorable report has" been ordered ing statement concerning this work: Conciliator Reports by the Immigration Committee on the Settlement of Dis Many Committees Established. putes on bill of Senator Calder to naturalize aliens Western Lines. serving in the Army and Navy and to ad “Many of the State divisions have ul The Department of Labor today re. mit to citizenship aliens other than one rcady established committees on instruc ccived information from Patrick F. Gill, mies within 90 days who have signified 'iion which plan surveys of the courses conciliator, that railroads and their clerks their intention of becoming citizens. A offered by State, county, or community on several lines entering Kansas City, had provision that would have admitted institutions. These committees will make reached an agreement and the strikes enemy aliens who filed their declarations a study of the registration to discover and threatened strikes had been called on“. before the war was stricken out. Sena the lines of service desired by women for Mark L. Crawford. conciliator at Kan tor Husting contended that such a provi active work. The committee will then sas City, reported that the 200 employees sion would nullify everything that has ask these institutions to add courses, or, of the Chase Bag Company and the Bemis been done to protect the Nation against if this is not possible. the. committee on Bros. Bag Company, had returned to German intrigue. instruction may plan to organize courses work, the disagreement being favorably The disability rates in the soldiers‘ in under its own direction. Teachers who adjusted. Employees are io receive from surance bill as passed by the House were volunteer their services. or receive a 10 to 20 per cent increase in wages and approved by the finance subcommittee. minimum fee, will be obtained. At pres are to have better working conditions. Early agreement on the. insurance pro ent the demand is for nurses, stenog Roland B. Mahany reported that the visions is expected. and leaders say they raphers. and typewriters. Women are differences between the Plottel Rain Coat hope to put the bill through by ihe end of being urged to take hospital training or Company. of New York City, and its 120 the week with one or two days of debate. enter business colleges. employees has been satisfactorily settled.

ARE YOU SAVING Your Money to Invest in the Second Issue of THE LIBERTY LOAN P 1917. 6 BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, THE OFFICIAL

Orders of Postmaster PRESIDENT DRAFTS GUARD (10263553 0F Eiiiliiilili GIVEN General on Damaged Mail OFFICERS INTO THE SERVICE ASSiGill'iii‘lTS T0 REi'iliilENTS Omen or Posrmas'raa GENERAL. Under the authority conferred by Col. A. Cheney. Ciiaineers, Sherwood Order No. 619. I clause 2 of section 1 of the act of Congress National Army. is assigned to the One Paragraph 4 of section 1662. Postal approved May 18, 1917, the President hundred and tenth Engineers and will Laws and Regulations, is amended to hereby drafts into the military service of take elicct on the proceed without delay to Camp Doni read as follows : the United States. to 4. Superintendents shall investigate the dates set after their respective names. the phan, Fort Sill, ()kla., and report to the damage mail matter in the exchange following-named members of the National Thirty-fifth Divi to commanding general. of mails by railway postal clerks, re Guard, and the provisions of paragraphs sion. for duty with the regiment to which ported to them under paragraph 1 (It). III and IV of the proclamation dated he is assigned. section 487; also complaint of damage to July 3, 1917. shall apply to those named piece of any class of domes those dates: Lemuel L. Col. Edward H. Schulz, Engineers. Na an individual on and after tic mail matter, except registered, in Bolles, major, Washington Quartermaster Army, is assigned to the One tional sured, or C. O. D. mail reported to them Corps, September 5, 1917: Curtis B. hundred and ninth Engineers. He is re under paragraph 1 (l) of section 487. Winn, captain, Oregon Quartermaster lieved from station at St. Paul, Mind, When registered, insured, or C. O. 1). Corps, September 5, 1917; Harry Coope, and will proceed without delay to Camp mail is involved or a postal employee or major, District of Columbia~ adjutant Cody, Deming, N. Mean, and report to mail contractor is shown to be in fault. general’s department. September 4, the commanding general. 'i‘liirty-fourth the report of the investigation, giving full 1917; John G. Salsman, major, Wis Division. for duty with the regiment to information, including statement of equip consin adjutant general's department, which he is assigned. ment damaged and disposition of dam September 5, 1917; George M. Coates, Col. Paul S. Bond, Engineers, National aged mail, shall be forwarded to the gen major, Pennsylvania Medical Corps, duty Army! is Peneved from Statio“ and 1 eral superintendent' in other cases re September 6, 1917 ; Ross H. Skil at Cleveland. Ohio; is assigned to the ports of investigation shall b! filed in the lern, major, Pennsylvania Medical and - One hundred and seventh Engineers; offices of superintendents. Complainants Corps, September 6, 1917; Walter E. _ will proceed without delay to Camp Mac shall be advised of action taken. Re~ Steele, major. Nebraska adjutant gen report to the 1917; Arthur, Waco, Tex., and , ports received by superintendents of eral’s department, September 7. Thirty-second Di “ commanding general, ~ fourth-class mall tagget Bad order,“ as Maurice H. Cook, major, Rhoda Island regiment to vision, for duty with the prescribed. in section 487%, shall be filed adjutant gencrai‘s department, Septem assigned. which he is in their offices. ber 7, 1917; George L. Peterson. major, Na Col. John C. Oakes, Engineers. North Carolina Quartermaster Corps, from station and tional Army, is relieved Order No. 620. September 5, 1917; Hiram C. Castor, Pa.; is assigned duty at Philadelphia, Paragraph 1. section 487, Postal Laws major, Illinois adjutant general's depart thirteenth to the One hundred and and Regulations, is amended to read as ment, September 9, 1917; J. T. B. Jones. proceed without de Engineers; and will follows: major, Illinois Quartermaster Corps, Sep Shelby. Hattlesburg. Miss., lay to Camp 1. Complaints of the damage to an in tember 9, 1917; Frank W. Barber, major, report to the commanding general, and .dividual piece of any class of domestic Illinois Quartermaster Corps, September duty the Thirty-eighth Division, for with mail matter. except registered, insured, 9, 1917; David W. Shand, captain, Illi he is assigned. regiment to which or C. O. D., shall be reported to the nois C rps, September 9. McDonough, Engineers, Quartermaster Col. Michael J. ' division superintendent, Railway Mail 1917; R. H. Stoddard. captain, Illinois from duty at National Army, is relieved ' ' , Service, of the division where the damage Corps. September 9, 1917; J - 1" uss‘gned Quartermaster IlnttSburg Barracks' N‘ Y" =occurred, the envelope or wrapper to be George A. White, major. Oregon adjutant to the One hundred and fourteenth En submitted therewith, if possible. department, September 10, 1917. delay general’s gineers; and will proceed without Complaints of the damage to insured Alexandria, La., to Camp Beauregard, or C. O. D. mail shall be submitted on commanding general, and report to the Form 8812 as directed in paragraphs 10. hangings and posters is prohibited for duty with the .paper Thirty-ninth Division. 11, 12, and 17. section 488, and paragraph absolutely. regiment to which assigned. 14, section 489. , Any number of packages of printed Col. Frank C. Boggs, Engineers, Na J. C. Kooss, matter may be forwarded by parcel post tional Army, is assigned to the Three Acting Postmaster General. provided no parcel exceeds seven pounds hundred and fifteenth Engineers. He is in weight. from duty as department engi relieved Two or more different copies of the ncer. Southern Department. and will slon, for duty with the regiment to which same magazine or newspaper may be in proceed without delay to Camp Travis, he is assigned. cluded in one package. Sam Houston, Tex., and report to Fort Col. Lytle Brown. Engineers, National Printed tracts may be scnt by parcel the commanding general, Ninetieth Divi Army, is relieved from duty at the train post. sion. for duty with the regiment to which ing camp, Fort McPherson. Ga.; is as Any number of singly wrapped copies he is assigned. signed to the One hundred and sixth En... of a single issue of the same magazine Col. George B. Pillsbury, Engineers, gineers, and will proceed, without delay, newspaper may be sent as "prints" National Army, is assigned to the One or to Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga., and report the same addresscc. If they and fifteenth Engineers. He is to one and hundred to the commanding general, Thirty-first are sent by parcel post, the parcel may relieved from duty at the training camp, Division, for duty with the regiment to seven pounds in weight. Presidio of San Francisco, Cal., and will not exceed which he is assigned. set of books such as D'ckcns' works proceed without delay to Camp Kearny, A as printed matter up to a Linda Vista, Cal., and report to the com may be sent of four pounds six ounces. manding general, Fortieth Division. BRITISH IMPORT INFORMATION. weight limit will please take carci‘ul Col. Curtis W. Otwell, Engineers, Na l’ostmasters notice of the foregoing and cause the tional Army, is relieved from station and Printed Matter, Coated Paper, and Paper possible publicity to be given duty at Philadelphia, Pa.; is assigned to Hangings Prohibited. widest the One hundred and fourth Engineers, thereto. OFFICE or Snconn Assrs'ranr OTTO Panacea, proceed, without delay, to Camp and will Posnnsrnn GENERAL, General. Ala., and report to Sccontl Assistant Postmaster McClellan, Anniston, Washington, Aug. 28, 1917. the commanding general Twenty-ninth Division, for duty with the regiment to Referring to the notice of this oilice EMBARGO OR GRAIN SOREENINGS. 12, and printed on which he is assigned. dated June 1917. the Postal Guide for The exportation from Canada of Col. Harley B. Ferguson, Englnccrs. pages 2 and 8 of (August), the follow screenings produced in cleaning wheat National Army, is relieved from station the current month just and other grains is prohibited to all des duty at Boston, Mass; is assigned to ing additional information has been and abroad. other than the United hundred and fifth Engineers, received from the postal administration tinations the One British possessions and protec will proceed, without delay, to Camp of Great Britain: Kingdom, and The Order in council promulgat Sevier, Greenville, S. 0., and report to The term “Paper hangings” includes torates. ing embargo is dated September 18. the commanding general, Thirtleth Divi wall papers. The importation both of this THE BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917. 7 OFFICIAL

WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD TO PURCHASE NITRATE All) GIVEN FRENCH CHILDREN OF SODA TO BE SOLD T0 FARMERS FOR FERTILIZER BY THE RED CRJSS DESCRIBED

AS AUTHORIZED BY A RECENT ACT 0F CONGRESS Aid being extended to French childi ca by the American Red (‘ross commission No Competitive Bidding for Chilean $100 a ton, fall, the farmers’ demand for to F ‘illi'ft! is described in a cablcg am just nitrate will decrease. received by the Red Cross war council. Prce'uct “$10,009,000 New Ap As has been stated, the purchasing In addition to infant welfare units es will be handled directly through the War tahlishcd under the direction of Dr. ‘.‘.'il pro_"riated for the I’urpese—De Industries Board. The Department of: liatn P. Lucas throughout France and Agriculture will cooperate with the pur mand May' Fall Oil Unless the Belgium. special assistance is being givt n chasing committee in the eii'ort to pro in the tight against tuberculosis ami chil Prices Decrease. cure nitrate of soda. It is authorized dren's diseases. A children's hospital has by law to secure facts as to the demand also been opened. A cablcgram describ fertilizers, includingr The Department of Agriculture author for nitrate of soda. ing the Work of the children's bureau is as supply. aml i7c.; the following: their consumption, costs. follows 2 relating Secretary Houston stated today that prices, and the basic facts to “The children‘s bureau in the depart ownership. production, transporta the Department of Agriculture has for their ment of civil al‘t'aits of the lied (‘rms tion, manufacture, storage, some time been giving careful considera anti distribu commission to France received an appeal inquiry is now being prosc tion to the problem of securing nitrate of tion. This from one village Illrmlatt M. and Mme. through Markets. soda for fertilizer use. Under a recent cuted the Bureau of Amedce Vernes. of the French Red (Truss. this the needs of authorization of Congress there is avail In connection with for aid among the children of their dis farmers will be ascertained, and able an appropriation of $1tl,0t)l'l.0ti()to he all trict and the Hroup of villages to the amounts purchased for their use, after used, at the discretion of the President, north and west. . the shipments reach the ports. will be 'to secure nitrate of soda and to supply it 1,000 ' ' taken charge of by the department and Children in Need of Care. to farmers at cost. for cash. will be distributed through the depart “ In response. an expert f rom the chil It is proposed to coordinate all the. (lov ment to farmers at cost for cash. The dren‘s bureau, a specialist in children‘s ernment pur bases of Chilean nitrate for collectiot'ts will he tnade by the depart diseases front Johns Hopkins ilospita, this country through the purchasing cont ment amt will be turned into the Treas \‘as s'nt inuncdimcly to invtstignte the mittee of the war industries hoard. un ury. To assist the deparlnicnt in its conditions. visited the region in coni der the immediate supervision of .\[r. lie activities in this dirt'ction the services hany with M: \tncdee Vet-ties and found Baruch, so that there will he no competi of Mr. Moll R. Wilkinson, 01' A‘lanta. villages looted and burned, with all build tive bidding for this material. This given Ga" have been secured. He will be ings destroyed. found more titan should very much sin iiify the problem He such assistants as may be needed and 1.000 children practically with no medi~ and make it feasible Ho secure the. best. will have available the services of the cal all miserably dirty. and one-half possible terms. The price of (‘hilean care. experts of the Bureau of Soils and the of whom were with sl-zin eye nitrate orrhoard ship in Chile has greatly infected or Bureau of Plant Industry. lesions, and many actually increased within recent months without ill. justification. Shipping rates also have May License Distribution. "The equipment for any medical care was extremely meager—one increased. Authority has been given the President, old hospital stripped of all its apparatus. one aged ci if netcssary. to license the importation, Cause of Increased Prices. vilian doctor left drugs manufacture. storage. and distribution of without or means getting them, villages he The increase in price is due in part to fertilizers, to require the licensees to of to look after sides his army duties, and unfounded statements regarding the submit reports. and to permit entry and one midwife fairly intelligent who might help. demand for Chilean nitrate for inu inspection oi’ their places of business. It was an acute situation. nitions purposes and for fertilizer,__ca 'l'he President is further authorirual, if pet-tally in connect'on with the Stimuli), he shall find that any storage charge, Offers Pavilion to Red Cross. UUH recently approl riated by Congress to . connnission, profits. or practice of any li “ The village immediately offered a tu purchase nitrate of soda. As a matter of censee is unjust or unreasonable or dis berculosis pavilion now unused for the fact. the demands of this country for criminatory and unfair. to cause such

('ross it’ American nitrate of sodarwill be smaller than here. charge. commission, profit, or practice to lied headquarters the lied (“ross would help. The doctor‘s rec tofore. The Navy already has placed be discontinued. and in lieu of such onum-dations upon his \vcre oontr’acts for this material to satisfy its charge. commission,proiit. or practice may return imme

diately accepted. , needs for the next 12 months. The War determine what is just and reasonable. “ The childten's bureau began work by Department announces that practically and his iilltlillf'. shall be pritna t'acic evi

installing a central depot with 10 beds all the sodium nitrate. which it has been dence in any court in which proceedings

as a clearing for district, planned to procure for the gradual build may be brought. It is also provided that house the and

by equipping an automobile as a traveling ing up of the war reserve already has . licenses may be revoked for cause. If it disl'iensary been contracted for. The quantity which lit-comes necessary to exercise the licens with shower baths. The

villages a may be purchased for fertilizer use under ing power. the Department of Agricul cars visit the on daily round

1 good the special appropriation of Congress ture. through a special agency, will utilize wit one trained nurse and two aids. arrangements will not be an addition to the quantity" the services of thc licensing.r division of The for all this are near normally used. the Food Administration. ing conmletion, and the doctor has gone There has bceii available no thoroughly to the village. taking enough material Demand May Decrease. satisfactory data as to the yields of with him to begin the work immediately."

Any quantity purchased by the Govern crops due solely to the application of ment and sold to farmers will simply nitrate of soda, and. therefore. as to the RELIEVED FROM GAS-DEFENSE DUTY. talrl- the place in part of quantities here price at which farmers can afford to use The. relief by the Surgeon General of tofore supplied to them through private it. Realizing this fact, the. Secretary of . of the following-named otlicers agencies. As a matter of fact, unless sat Agriculture directed the Bureau of Plant the Al'llli' isfactory prices can he secured, it is Industry last spring to make lilt) experi of the Sanitary (‘ot-ps', National Army. duty with of gas db probable titat the farmers will not scek ments. 'lhese experiments are being front the division ft‘llr‘t‘v"IN “KY. and the travel performed 3H large a quantity of this material as made with corn in five Southern States— by the otlicers dinLr to has been used in the last year or two. Virginia, North Carolina, South (“aro tit-med in procet "I? places spe ii‘cd for 1|! 1- 1'noct'on Some cool ‘acts already have. licen made lina. Georgia. and Alabama—in 10 coun duty with the division of gas deft-n: are con by farmers for nitrate. of soda. In view ties in \ach State and on 2 farms in Hirmed and approved as havii-g b-cn all these facts, it is probable that the each county. It is hoped that the re of necessary in the military serle'f I-‘irst aggregate demand for the next. five or sults of the investigation will be avail Llent. ()scar I.e ll. Mahlman. Astoria. six months will be below the normal. It able within thc next six weeks. When Long Island. N. Fir-it Lieut. liamit 'is. certain that unless the market prices. information is secured it will promptly Y.: ton Merrill. Philadelphia. I'll. which are now in the neighborhood of be. given publicity.

Issue LOAN.J ARE YOU SAVING Your Money to Invest in the Second of THE LIBERTY 8 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917.

ASSIGNMENTS OF OFFICERS OF THE REGULAR ARMY TO NATIONAL GUARD AND NATIONAL ARMY COMMANDS

The material herewith comprises the. 32d Division. Camp MacArthur, Waco. 153d Inf. Brig.; E. M. Johnson. 154th Inf. following: ‘ Tex.: Maj. Gen. James Parker. command Brig.; G. W. Read. 152d Depot Brig.; ing. Brig. Gena. L. C. 63d lnf. J. D. Barrette. 15:3d Field Art. Brig. A list of National Guard and National Covell. Brig.; C. R. Boardman, 64th Inf. Brig.; 78th Division, Camp Dix, Wrightstown. Army with division command divisions. R. A. Richards, 57th Depot Brig.; W. G. N. J.: Maj. Gen. Chase \V. Kemiedy. coni ers. brigade connnanders, and the camp ' Haan, 57th Field Art. Brig. manding. Brig. Gens. M. L. l-lersey. location of each division. 33d Camp Logan, Houston, 155th Inf. Brig.; J. '1‘. Dean. 156th Inf. A list of division and brigade stafl' Division. Tex.: Maj. Gen. George Bell, jr., com Brig.; J. Mallory, 153d Depot Brig.; officers assigned from the Regular Army manding. Brig. Gens. II. R; Hill. 65th G. C. Hearn, 153d Field Art. Brig. to the National Guard and National Inf. Brig.; D. J. Foster, 66th Inf. Brig.; 79th Division, Camp Meade, Annapo Army; by divisions. (to be filled), 58th Depot Brig.; H. D. lis Junction, Md.: Maj. Gen. J. E. Kuhn. A list of major generals and brigadier Todd. jr.. 58th Field Art. Brig. commanding. Brig. Gens. E. E. Hatch. generals alphabetically arranged under 34th Division, Camp Cody, Deming. N. 157th Inf. Brig.; W. J. Nicholson. 158th groups according to former service in the Mex.: Maj. Gen. A. P. Blockson, command Ini’. Brig.; W. H. Gordon, 154th Depot Regular Army or National Guard and ac ing. Brig. Gens. H. A. Allen, 67th Inf. Brig.; A. Hero, jr.. 154th Field Art. Brig. cording to branch of the service in the Brig.; F. E. Resche. 68th Inf. Brig.; G. 8()th Division. Camp Lee. Peiersburg, Regular Army. H. Harries. 59th Depot Brig.; F. G. Va.: Maj. Gen. A. Cronkhite, command Field oiiicers assigned from the Regu Manidin. 59th Field Art. Brig. ing. Brig. Gens. C. S. Farnsworth. 159th lar Army to the National Army, by divi 35th Division. Camp Doniphan. Fort Inf. Brig.; L. N. Brett, 160th Inf. Brig. ;_ slous. Sill. Okla.: Maj. Gen. W. M. Wright, com H. HalI.-155th Depot Brig.; G. G. Heiner, Colonels assigned from the Regular manding. Brig. Gens. A._ B. Donneiiy, 155th Field Art. Brig. . .. Army to the National Army and National 69th Inf. Brig.; C. I. Martin. "0th Inf. 81st Division. Camp Jackson, Colum inard. alphabetically arranged under Brig.; H. C. Clark. 60th Depot Brig.; L. bia. S. C: Maj. Gen. F. H. French. com branches of the service. G. Berry, 60th Field Art. Brig. nanding. Brig. Gens. G. W. McIver. 1(ilst Lieutenant colonels assigned from the 36th Division, Camp Bowie. Fort Inf. Brig.; C. H. Muir. 162d Ini‘. Brig.; Regular to the National Army aml Arm)’ Worth, '1‘ex.: Maj. Gen. E. St. J. Greble, G. H. Barth, J56th Depot Brig.; W. J. National alphabetically arranged Guard. commanding. Brig. Gens. H. Hutchings. Snow, 156th Field Art. Brig. under branches of the service. 71st Inf. Brig. : J. A. Huien. 72d Inf. Brig. ; 82d Division, Camp Gordon. Atlanta, Majors assigned from the Regular It. Hoffman. 61st Depot Brig.; G. Blake Ga.: Maj. Gen. Eben Swift. commanding. Ar1n_v to the National Army and National ie_v.61st Field Art. Brig. Brig. Gens. M. D. Cronin, 163d Inf. Brig.; Guard. alphabetically arranged under 37th Division, Camp Sheridan. Mont W. P. Burnham. 164th Inf. Brig.; .I. B. branches of the service. gomery. Ala.: Maj. Gen. 0. G. Treat. com Erwin, 157th Depot Brig. ; C. T.‘ Menoher. National Army assignments regi oi.’ manding. Brig. Gens. J. C. Speaks, 73d 157th Field Art. Brig. ments. brigades, and divisions. Inf. Brig.; W. C. McMaken, 74th Int. 83d Division, (lamp Sherman. Chilli This list is corrected to conform with Brig.; C. X. Zimmerman. 62d Depot cothe. Ohio: Maj. Gen. E. F. Glenn. com oflicial records as of September 20. Brig.; W. R. Smith. 62d Field Art. Brig. manding. Brig. Gens. W. A. Holbrook. 38th Division. Camp Shelby. Hatties Brig.; Perkins, GENERAL OFFICERS CAI-IFS. 165 Inf. F. W. 166th Inf. AND burg. Miss: Maj. Gen. W. H. Sage. com Brig.; J. H. McRac. 158th Depot Brig.; National Guard Divisions. manding. Brig. Gens. W. E. Harvey, C. H. McKinstry, 158th Field Art. Brig; 75th Inf. Brig.; E. M. Lewis. 76th Inf. 84th Division, Uamp Taylor, Louisville. 26th Division, Boston, Mass: Maj. Brig.; R. D. Williams. 63d Depot Brig.; Ky.: Maj. Gen. H. (3. Halo. commanding. _, Gen. 0. R. Edwards, commanding. H. H. Whitney, 63d Field Art. Brig. Brig. (ions. 1). B. Devore. 167th Inf. I-zrig. Gens. P. S. 51st Inf. Brig.; Traub. 39th Division. Camp Beauregard. Al Brig.; W. E. 168th Inf. Brig.; (7. II. Cole. 52d Inf. Brig.; Wilder. E. LeR. Sweet exandria. La.: Maj. Gen. H. C. Hodges, G. Carleton, 159th Depot Brig.; (to be scr. 51st Depot Brig.; W. Lassiter, v51st‘ commanding. Brig. Gens. W. S. Medcalf, 159th Field Art. Brig. Field Art. Brig. filled). 77th Inf. Brig.; It. D. Walsh. 78th Inf. 85th Division. Camp ("-nster. Battle 27th Camp Division. Wadsworth, Spar— Brig.; W. Wilson. 64th Depot Brig.; I. A. Creek. Mich.: Maj. Gen. J. '1‘. Dickman. tanburg. S. 0.: Maj. Gen. John F. O‘Ryan. Haynes. 64th Field Art. Brig. commanding. Brig. (lens. B. G. Morse. commanding. Brig. Gens. R. E. L. 40th Division. lamp Kearny. Linda 169th Inf. Brig.; J. A. l’enn. 1701b Inf. Michie, 53d Brig.; Inf. (to be filled). 54th Vista. (3al.: Maj. Gen. F. S. Strong. com Brig.; S. W. Miller. ItiOl’h Depot Brig.; Inf. Brig.; James W. Lester, 52d Depot manding. Brig. Cons. A. M. Tuthili. ’9th J. E. McMahon, 160th Field Art. Brig. Brig.; C. L. Phillips, 520 Field Art. Inf. Brig.; G. H. Cameron. 80th Int. Grant, Brig. 86|h Division. Camp Rockford, Brig.; (to be filled). 65th Depot'Brig.; Ill.: Maj. Gen. Thomas H. Barry. com 28th Division, Camp Hancock, Augusta. LeR S. Lyon. 65th Field Art. Brig. manding. Brig. (lens. L. W. V. Keunon, ia.: Maj. Gen. C. M. Clement. command 41st Division. Camp Greene. Charlotte, 171st Ini'. Brig.; (i. II. Martin. 172d Inf. ing. Brig. Gens. Frederick W. Stillwell, N. (7.: Maj. Gen. H. Diggett. commanding. Brig: (T. Reiclnnan. 161st Depot Brig.; 55th Inf. Brig.; Albert J. Logan. 56th Int. Brig. Gens. It. (ioulter. jr.. 81st Inf. Brig. ; G. Lelt. Irwin, 161st Field Art. Brig. Brig.; C. T. O'Neill, 53d Depot Brig.; E. A. Wedgwaod. 82d Inf. Brig.; E. Voll 87th Division, (‘ainp Pike. Little Rock, Wm. G. I‘rlce. 53d Field Art. Brig. rath. (ilith Depot Brig.; H. Jervey, 66th Ark.: Maj. Gen. S. D. Sturgis. command 29th Division. Camp McClellan. Annis Field Art. Brig. ing. Brig. (lens. Ii. U. \‘aui'iiet, 173d ton. Ala.: Maj. Gen. C. G. Morton, com 42d Division. Camp A. L. Mills. Min Inf. Brig. ; W. F. Martin, 174th Inf. Brig. 2 manding. Brig. Gens. C. W. Barber. 57th eola. L. I. (N. Y.) : Maj. Gen. William A. B. Poore, 162d Depot Brig.; R. 1’. Davis, Int. Brit; C. D. Gaither. 58th Int. Brig.; Mann. commanding. Brig. Gens. M. J. 162d Field Art. Brig. ‘ C. C. Vaughan, jr.. 54th Depot Brig.; W. Lenihan. 83d Inf. Brig.; R. A. Brown, 88th Division, Camp Dodge. Des Moincs. C. Ilafl’erty, 54th Field Art. Brig. 84th Inf. Brig.; C. P. Summerail. 67th Iowa: Maj. Gen. E. II. I'iummcr, com 30th Division. Camp Sevier. Greenville, Field Art. Brig. manding. Brig. Guns. It. N. Getty, 175th S. C. : Maj. Gen. F. Morrison, command Ini’. Brig.; J. National Army Divisions. W. D. Beach. ITtilh Ini'. Brig.; ing., Brig. Gens. W. S. Scott. 59th Inf. C. C. Ballon. 163d Depot Brig.; S. M. Brig.; S. L. Faison. 60th Int. Brig.; Law 76th Division. Camp Devens. Ayer, Foote. 163d Field Art. Brig. rence D. Tyson. 55th Depot Brig.; G. G. Mass; Maj. (ien. H. F. Hodges. com 89th Division. Camp anston. Fort Ri Gatley, 5th Field Art. Brig. nmnding.‘ Brig. Gens. F. H. Albright, ley, Kans. : Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. com 31st Division. Camp Wheeler. Macon. 15ist Inf. Brig.; F. D. Evans. 152d Inf. manding. Brig. Gens. F. L. Winn. 177th Ga. : Maj. Gen. F. J. Kernan. commanding. lrig.; W. Weigel. 151st Depot Brig.; Inf. Brig.; 'I‘. (i. Ilansou, 178th Inl'. Brig. Gens. W. A. Harris, 01st Inf. Brig.; W. S. McNair. 151st Field Art. Brig. Brig.; G. K. Hunter, 164th Depot Brig.; It. E. Steiner. 62d Inf. Brig.; A. H. Bland 77th Division. Camp Upton, Yaphank. W. L. Keniey, 164th Field Art. Brig. ing. 56th Depot Brig.; J. L. Hayden, 56th L. I. (N. Y.) : Maj. Gen. J. F. Boll. com 90th Division. (lamp Travis, Fort Sam Field Art. Brig. manding. Brig. Gens. E. Wittenmyer, Houston, Tex: Maj. Gen. II. '1‘. Allen, THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: \VEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917. 9

ASSIGNMENTS OF REGULAR? OFFICERS T0 NATIONAL GUARD AND NATIONAL ARMY

commanding._ Brig.'Gens. J. P. O‘Neill, cis M. Hinkie; inspector, Maj. Oliver 35th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen. 179th Inf. Brig.; W. H. Johnston, 180th 1'. M. Hazzard; judge advocate, Col. W. M. Wright; chief of staff. Lieut. Coi. Inf. Brig; J. A. Gaston, 165th Depot Willey Howell (Reg); Quartermaster. It. McCleave; assistant chief of staff, Brian; E. F. McGlachlin, 165th Field Art. Lieut. Col. Clifford Game; surgeon, Lieut. Maj. Walter S. Gallagher; adjutvnt Maj. - Brig. Col. Arthur M. Whaley; assistant sur H. M. Hobson, jr.; assistanradjutant, 91st Division, Camp Lewis, American geon, Maj. Alexander M. Brails; sanitary Maj. Williard D. Straight; inspector. Maj. Lake, Wash.: Maj. Gen. H. A. Greene, inspector, Maj. Naniweli; ordnance John F. Clapham; judge advocate, Maj. commanding. Brig. Gens. H. D. Styer, oflicer, Maj. Lucian D. Booth; signal ofli G. P. Whitsett, O. R. C.; quartermaster, Brig; Foltz, Maj. 18lst Inf. F. S. 182d Inf. cer. James G. Taylor; artillery com Maj. W. H. Point; assistant o'mrtermas Brig.; J. A. Irons, 166th Depot Brig; E. mander 65th Brigade, Brig. Gen. G. G. ter, Maj. W. J. Scott; Sill"'voli. Lieut. Burr, 166th Field Art. Brig. Gatiey; 58th Brigade, Brig. Gen. S. L. Col. William Davidson ;' ordnance officer, Faison; 59th Brigade, Brig. Gen. W. S. Maj. Channing E. Deiaphlam-z signal oili DIVISION. BRIGADE. AND DIVISION Scott; 55th Depot Brigade, Brig. Gen. cer. Maj. George A. Weiczorok; artillery STAFF OFFICERS. Lawrence D. Tyson. commander. 60th Brigade. Brig. Gen. L. 31st Division: Commander, Maj. Gen. G. Berry; 68th Brigade. Brig. Gen. C. 1. National Guard Divisions. Kernan; staff, F. J. chief of Lieut. Col. Martin; 69th Brigade. Brig. Gen. A. B. M. Fassett; 26th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen. W. assistant chief of staff, Donnelly; 60th Depot Brigade, Brig. Gen. C. R. Edwards; chief of staff, Lieut. Coi. Maj. C. G. Hodges; adjutant, Col. A. i’. H. C. Gardner; inspector, Maj. Waiter D. Clark. G. H. Shelton; assistant chief of staff, 36ah Division: Commander, Maj. Smith; judge advocate, Maj. J. F. Conn; Gen. Maj. A. A. Maybach; adjntant. Lieut. Col. E. St. J. Grehle; quartermaster, Lieut. Col. L. E. Hanson; chief of staff. Lieut. Col. G. S. Simonds; assistant adjumnt, Maj. E. J. _Williams; ch'of surgeon. Lieut. Col. Louis C. Duncan; assistant of staff, W. L. Cass; inspector, Maj. Robert B. Maj. S. Upham; adjutant. assistant surgeon, Maj. William A. Pad John Maj. E. Hal-bold; inspector, Lieut. Col. H. P. F. Graham ; inspector, Maj. gett; sanitary inspector, Maj. Raymond C. (H) Harry S. Hobbs; judge advocate, Lieut. Col. 0. M. .(i Lcr; judge advocate, Turck; ordnance officer, Maj. Hartman L. Maj. (‘ C. Wren; Doweil; quartermaster, Lieut. Coi. J. W. quartermaster, Maj. Butler; signal ofl‘icer, Maj. Forrest J. I’. H..-.-on: sur Beacham; assistant quartermaster, Lieut. E. geon. Overhoiser; artillery commander, Brig. Lieut. Col. Raymond F. Metcali’e; Col. R. F. McMillan; surgeon, Lieut. Col. Gen. J. L. Hayden; 60th Brigade. Brig. assistant surgeon, Maj. John J. O‘lleilly; James L. Bevans; assistant surgeon, Maj. sanitary inspector, Gen. R. E. Steiner; 61st Brigade. Brig.‘ Maj. Floyd J. Boiand; John G. Towne; ordnance officer, Maj. E. ordnance Gen. W. A. Harris; 56th Depot Brigade, officer. Maj. Joseph \'. annik; T. Weisel; signal officer, Maj. William A. signal Brig. Gen. A. H. Blanding. officer. Maj.'Panl iii Goodrich; Alfonte; artillery commander, Brig. Gen. arillery 32d Division: Commander, Maj. Gen. commander, 61st Bl'._'1"c, Brig. W. Lassiter; 51st Brigade, Brig. Gen. P. Gen. G. Blakeley; Bri; ale, James Parker; chief of staff. Lieut. Coi. 70th Brig. E. Tranb; 52d Brigade, Brig. Gen. C. H. Gen. A. Hulen; E. H. De Armond; assistant chief of stafl. J. 71st Brigade. lirlg. Gen. Cole; 51st Depot Brigade, Brig. Gen. ' E. Maj. Sherman Miles; adjutant, Maj. John H. Hutchings; (ilst Brigade. Brig. Gen. Le R. Sweetser. H. Howard; inspector, Maj. Joseph A. If. Hoffman. 27th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen. McAndrew (F) ; assistant acting in 87th Division: Commander. Maj. Gen. John F. O'Ryan; chief of staff, Coi. H. H. spector. Maj. G. M. Russell; judge advo C. G. Treat; chief of staff. Lieut. Col. Bandhoitz; judge advocate, Maj. J. L. cate, Maj. S. D. Pepper; quarter-master, D. T. Merrill; adjutant, Maj. i2. W. Wild Kincaid; surgeon, Lieut. Coi. Edward R. Lieut. Coi. Hjalmer Erickson; surgeon, rick; assistant adjutant. iii-Ii Rene E. Maloney; sanitary inspector, Lieut. Col. Lieut. Coi. l’erry L. Boyer;'assistant Fraile; judge advocate, Maj. H. J. Tur Walter C. Montgomery; assistant sur surgeon. Capt. Randall N. Cooley; sani ne_v_:surgeon, Lieut. Col. Joseph A. Hall; geon, Maj. Leiferts Hutton; artillery tary inspector, Maj. Gilbert E. Seaman; assistant surgeon, Maj. John (7. Darby; commander, Brig. Gen. C. L. Phillips; ordnance oilicer, Maj. Rowan P. Lemly; sanitary inspector, Maj. Char'es A. Neal; 53d Brigade, Brig. Gen. R. E. L. Michie; signal officer, Herbert L. Evans; artillery artillery commander, Brig, Gen. W. R. 52d Depot Brigade, Brig. Gen. James W. commander. Brig. Gen. “7. G. Hann; 62d Smith; 72d Brigade. Brig. Gen. W. C. Lester. Brigade, Brig. Gen. C. R. Boardman; 63d McMaken; 73d Brigade, Brig. (ion. J. C. 28th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen. Brigade. Brig. Gen. R. A. Richards; 57th Speaks: 62d Depot Brigade. Brig. Gen. C. M. Clement; chief of staff, Lieut. Col. Depot Brigade. Brig. Gen. L. C. One“. C. X. Zimmerman. E. L. King; assistant chief of staff, Maj. 33d Division: Commander. Maj. Gen. 38th Division: thmander. Maj. Gen. Stephen 0. Fuqua; judge advocate. Maj. George Bell, jr.; chief of staff, Lieut. Col. W. H. Sage; chief of stafl’. Lieut. Coi. C. N. Bernheizer; surgeon, Lieut. Coi. W. K. Nayior; assistant chief of stafl'. J. G. Gowan; assistant chief of sioff. Maj. William J. Crookston; assistant surgeon, Maj. C. C. Allen; adjutant, Maj. F. L. R. T. Rees; adjutant. Maj. A. J. White; Maj. C. A. Dillinger; sanitary inspector, chdekoper; inspector, Maj. Clyde R. inspector, Maj. William S. Bowen: judge Maj. William E. Keilar; artillery com Abraham (H); judge advocate, Maj. B. advocate. Maj. A. W. Guilion; quarter mander, Brig. Gen. William G. Price; M. Chiperficld; _quartermaster. Maj. W. master. Maj. F. H. Lomax: surgeon, 55th Brigade, Brig. Gen. Frederick W. C. Gardenhire; surgeon, Lieut. Coi. Levy Lieut. Col. Robert M. Blanchard: assist Stiilwell; 56th Brigade. Brig. Gen. Albert M. Hathaway; assistant surgeon, Maj. ant snrgeon. Capt. A. C. L. l’ereefull; J. Logan; 53d Depot Brigade, Brig. Gen. Gustavus M. Blech; ordnance officer. Maj. sanitary inspector, L. _D. Carter; ord C. T. O'Neill. Carl C. Oakes; signal officer. Maj. Karl nance officer, Maj. Paul' J. Norton; sig 29th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen. Truesdeil; artillery commander. Brig. nal officer. Maj. William A. li'aTn: artil C. G. Morton; chief of staff, Lieut. Col. Gen. H. D. Todd ; 64th Brigade, Brig. Gen. lery commander, 63d Brigade. lirig. Gen. George S. Goodale; assistant chief of D. J. Foster; 65th Brigade, Brig. Gen. H. H. Whitney; 74th Brigade. irig. Gen. stafi', Maj. F. W. Brabson; adjutant, Maj. H. R. Hill. E. M. Lewis; 75th Brigade. iris. Gen. James A. Ulio; inspector, Maj. Beginai 34th Division: Commander,-Maj. Gen. W. E. Harvey; 63d Depot Brigade. Brig. H. Kelly; judge advocate, Maj. J. P. A. I’. Blocksom; chief of staff, Lieut. Col. Gen. R. D. Williams. _ . Hill; quartermaster, Lieut. Col. A. K. W. H. Raymond; assistant chief of staff, 39th Division: Commander. Maj. Gen. Baskette; surgeon, Lieut. Col. Craig R. Maj. S. J. Sutherland; adjutant, Maj. H. II. C. Hodges: chief of staff. Licut. (Yol. Snyder; assistant surgeon, Maj. Junius M. Nelly; inspector, Maj. Oscar A. McGee; B. Enoch; assistant chin of staff. Maj. F. Lynch; sanitary inspector, Maj. J. H. judge advocate. Maj. H. R. Bitzlng: quor Lewis S. Morey; ndjntant. .‘i .i. F. P. Ullrich; ordnance otiicer, Maj. Sander ternmster, Lieut. Coi. J. R. Lee; sur Kenney; inspector. Maj. (‘7 ment H. ford Jarman; signal otiicer, Maj. R. C. geon. Lieut. Coi. Jacob L. Collin ; assistant Wright; judge advocate. Mai. W. W. Cotton; artillery commander, Brig. Gen. surgeon, Capt. L. B. Sturdevant: sani Thompson; quartormaster. ilcut. Col. W. C. Rafferty; 57th Brigade, Brig. Gen. tary inspector, Maj. James E. Merrill; Ii. II. Sheen (11.); sure 11!.Lieut. Col. C. W. Barber; 58th Brigade. Brig. Gen. ordnance ofliccr. Maj. John '1‘. Sayies; William N. Sinzirt; assistant surgeon, C. D. Gaither; 54th Depot Brigade, Brig. signal officer, Maj. Daniel D. Gregory; Maj. John \V. I). Dicks; sanitary inspec Gen. C..C. Vaughan, jr. artillery commander, 59th Brigade. Brig. tor, Lieut. Col. W. S. Sch n'fiarz ord 30th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen. Gen. F._ G._Mauidin; 66th Brigade. Brig_ nance oilicer, Maj. Henry W. 'i‘. Eglin; J. F. Morrison; chief of staff, Lieut. Col. Gen. F. E. Resche; 67th Brigade, Brig. signal oflicer, Maj. Lloyd R. f‘i-tyfcndall; A. W. Bjornstad; assistant chief of staff, Gen. H. A. Allen; 59th Depot Brigade artillery commander, (iith Br; ; Hie, Brig. Maj. L. D. Gasser; adjutant, Maj. Fran Brig. Gen. G. H. Harries. Gen. I. A. Haynes; 76th Brigade. Brig. " 10 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: “'EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917.

ASSIGNMENTS OF REGULAR OFFICERS TO NATIONAL GllARD AND NATIONAL ARMY

Gen. R._D. Walsh; 77th Brigade, Brig. Charles R. Reynolds; assistant surgeon, signal oiliccr. Maj. Jas. H. Van Horn; Gen. \V. S. Mettcalf; 64th Depot Brigade, Maj. Alvin Schoenleher; ordnance officer, artillery connnander, Brig. Gen. \V. J. Brig. 'Gen. W. Wilson. Maj. Walter C. Short; acting ordnance Snow; 161st Brigade. Brig. Gen. G. W. -itlth Division: Commander, Maj. Gen. oflicer, Maj. T. F. McNeill; signal otlicer, McIvcr; 162d Brigade. Brig. Gen. . H. F. S. Strong; chief of staff, Lieut. Col. Maj. John A. Brookman; artillery com Muir; 150th Depot Brigade, Brig. Gen. J. W. (inlick; assistant chief of Staff, mander 152d Brigade, Brig. Gen. J. D. C. II. Barth; adjutant. A. Ahrends. Maj. F. ii. Farnum; adjutant. Maj. L. O. Barrete; 153d Brigade, Brig. Gen. E. Wit 82d Division: Commander, Maj. Gen. Mathews; inspector. Maj. John P. Ter tenlnyer; 154th Brigade. Brig. Gen. E. M. Eben Swift :,."blot of staff. Lieut. Col. B. rell (0L): judge advocate, Maj. J. A. Johnson; 152d Depot Brigade, Brig. Gen. Brown ; assistant chief of stafi. Maj. R. E. Howell, O. R. (3.; quarternlaster, Lieut. G. W. Read; adjutant, D. A. Nolan. Beebe; atljutant. Maj. C. F. Thompson; Cot. H. l’. Wilbur; surgeon. Lieut. Col. 78th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen. first assistant adjntant. Maj. John F. Dan— Alexander Murray; assistant surgeon, C. W. Kennedy; chief of staff, Lieut. Col. icll ;inspcctor, Maj. Thorne Strayer ; judge Maj. William A. Jeliey; sanitary inspec E. T. Collins ; assistant chief of staff, Maj. advocate. Lieut. Col. W'lliain Taylor; quar—

tor. Maj. (‘harles W. Decker; ordnance W. A. Castle; adjutant, Maj. W. T. Mc: tcrnlaster. Lieut.. (fol. '1. B. Kromel‘; sur— ofliccr. Maj. John S. Pratt; signal ofl‘icer, Millan; first assistant, Maj. Arthur C. geon. Lieut. (‘ol. Conrad E. Koerper; as

Maj. Robert A. Nolan; artillery com Tipton; second assistant, Maj. Van Leer sistant surgeon, Maj. William T. Cade, jr. ; mander. 65th Brigade, Brig. Gen. Le R. Wills: inspector, Mat]. Geo. W. Cocheu; ordnance oilicer. Maj. Philip H. Worces—

S. Lyon; 7-\‘tli Brigade. Brig. Gen. G. H. judge advocate, Lieut. Col. A. W. Brown; ter; signal officer. Maj. John Kemphill ; Cameron; 79th Brigade, Brig. Gen. A. M. quartermaster, Lieut. Col. 1’. W. Guiney; artillery commander, 157th Brigade, Brig. Tuthlil. - surgeon. Lieut. Col. George M. Ekwnrzel; Gen. C. T. Menclier; 163d Brigade, Brig. 41st Division: Commander, Maj. Gen. assistant surgeon, Lieut. Col. John W. Gen. M. D. Cronin; 164th Brigade. Brig. H. Liggett; chief of staff. Lieut. Col. M. Hanner; ordnance otiicer, Maj. Alexander Gen. W. P. Burnhaln: 157th Depot Bri Craig; assistant chief of staff. Maj. A. L. W. Chilton; signal officer, Maj. Sebring gade. Brig. Gen. J. B. Erwin; adjuthnt, Singleton; adjutant. Maj. H. H. White; C. Megill; 153d artillery commander, T. Miller. inspector, Maj. Benjamin F. McClellan Brig. Gen. C. 3. Beam; 155th Brigade, 613d Division: Commander. Maj. Gen. (H) : judge advocate, Maj. W. B. Beats; Brig. Gen. M. L. Hersey; 150m Brigade, E. F. Glenn ; chief of staff, Lieut. Col. P! T. quartet-master. Lieut. Col. H. M. Merriam; Brig. Gen. J. T. Dean; 153d Depot Bri liayne; assistant chief of staff, Maj. A. J. surgeon. Lieut. Col. Orville G. Brown; gade. Brig. Gen. J. S. Mallory; adjutant, Greer; adjntant, Maj. Gordon Johnston; assistant surgeon. Maj. F. M. Carroll; J. S. Benedict._ assistant adjutant. Maj. John H. Gregory; ordnance oflicer. Maj. Henry T. Burgin; 79th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen. inspector. Maj. Ellery Ftli‘lllOi'; judge ad— signal oilicer. Maj. Charles R. Forbes, J. E. Kuhn; chief of staff. Lieut. Col. Ten vocate, Maj. P. H. Winston; quartertnas O. R. 0.; artillery commander. Brig. Gen. ney Ross; assistant chief of staff, Maj. ter, Lieut. Col. L. D. Cahell; surgeon, H. Jervey: 80th Brigade, Brig. Gen. E. A. R. S. Parrott; adjutant, Maj. Charles B. Lieut. (.‘ol. Wallace De Witt; assistant Wedgwood; Slst Brigade, Brig. Gen. R. Moore; first assistant adjntant. Maj. 0e1 surgeon. Lieut. Col. Samuel J. Morris; Coulter; 66th Brigade. Brig. Gen. E. ean W. I’ritchett; second assistant adju ordnance otiicer. Maj.W. A.McCain; signal Volirath. titnt. Maj. James N. Steimnan; inspector, oilicer, Maj. Dawson Olnistead; artillery Brigade. Brig. 42d Division: Commander. Maj. Gen. Maj. Samuel C. Talbott; judge advocate, commander. 15Sth Gen. C. W. A. Mann; chief of staff, Col. Douglas Lieut. Col. J. J. Mares; quartermaster. H. McKinstry; 165th Brigade. Brig. Gen. MacArthur; Brig. (lens. R. Maj. R. F. Tate; surgeon. Lieut. Col. W. A. Holbreok; ltidth Brigade. Brig. Gen. A. Brown. M. Perkins; J. Lemihan. C. P. Sunimerali; Cols. W. C. Phillip W. Huntington; assistant surgeon, F. W. 158th Depot Brigade, -Maj. Guy Qnalls; Maj. Brig. Gen. J. H. Mcltae; adjutant. S. A. Brown. Douglas MacArthur. R. E. W'ood. L. ordnance otlicer. William Kelly. W. P. Screws; Lieut. 0015. Townsend Whelen; signal oilicer. Maj. Howard. 84th Commander, Maj. G. F. Baltzell, Blanton Wiirship, J. L. Geo. S. Giliis; artillery commander 15-1111 Division: Gen. Brigade, Brig. H. C. Hale; chief of Dewitt. J. W. (irissinzer, H. B. Black; Gen. A. Hero. jr.; 157th staff. Lieut. Col. L. Brigade, Brig. Gen Nicholson; 158th Halstead; assistant chief Maj. Majs. S. It. Cleaves. W. N. Hughes. F. W. W. J. of staff. Brigade. Brig. E. E. Hatch; 154th W. Kreuger; adjutant, Maj. Phillip Ralston. M. S. Battle, J. K. Crain, J. T. Gen. Depot Brigade. Brig. Gen. W. H. Gordon; Mathews; assistant adjutant. J. Gardiner Shannon, W. T. Conway; Capts. J. B. adjntant, G Kent. Grieves; inspector. Maj. John J. Fulmer; Conlter. C. H. Nance. / 80th Division: Commander. Maj. Gen. judge advocate, Lieut. Col. G. W. Blain; Cronkhite; quartet-master. Lieut. Van / National Army Divisions. A. chief of staff, Lieut. Col. Col. F. W. W. H. Waldron; assistant chief of staff, Dyne; surgeon, Lieut. Col. John H. Allen; 76th Division: Commander. Maj. Gen. Maj. G. A. Lynch; adjutant. Maj. J. B. assistant surgeon, Maj. Luther R. Poust; Hodges; H. F. chief of statf. Lieut. Col. Barnes; first assistant adjutant. Maj. ordnance otlicer. Maj. Geo. E. Turner; Stewart; M. B. assistant chief of staff, Stephen C. Clark; second assistant adju signal Maj. G. A. Dougheivty: ar Maj. Wainwright; officer. J. M. adjntant, Maj. tant. Maj. C. Fred Cook; third assistant tillery commander. 167th Brigade, Brig. Hodges; Harry L. first assistant, Maj. adjutant. Maj. Wm. H. Clifford; inspec Gen. D. B. Devore; 168th Brigade. Brig. Robert C. Murchie; second Maj. assistant. tor. Maj. Albert G. Goodwyn; judge ad Gen. \V. E. Wilder; 159th Depot Brigade, Roger Merrill; Maj. third assistant. Cecil vocate, Lieut. Col. I. L Hunt; quarter Brig. Gen. (i. Carleton; adjutant, W. J. Stewart; inspector. Maj. Austin M. Par master. Lieut. Col. E. A. Sturges; surgeon, Davis. . dee; judge adVocate. Lieut. Col. E. K. Lieut. Col. Charles: E. Marrow; assistant 85th Division: Commander. Maj. Gen. Massee; quartti'master, Lieut. Col. H. F. surgeon. Maj. Henry P. Carter; ordnance J. T. Dickinan; chief of staff. Lieut. Col. surgmn. Llewellyn Dalton: Lieut. Col. P. officer. Maj. Quinn Gray; signal officer, C. W. Weeks; assistant chief of staff, \Vllllill/llNJYlI assistant surgeon, Maj. Jo Maj. Frank Moorman; artillery comman Maj. A. O. Seaman; adjutant. Maj. seph L. Siner; ordnance otlicer, Maj. Goo. der 155th Brigade. Brig. Gen. G. G. Clarence Liningcr; assistant adjutant. M. l’eclt; signal officer. Maj. Charles A. Heiner; 159th Brigade, Brig. Gen. C. S. Maj. Horace C. Stehbins; inspector, Maj. Lewis; artillery commander 151st Bri Fm‘nsworth; 160th Brigade. Brig. Gen. Henry S. Bornkerhot'f; judge advocate, gade, Brig. Gen. W. S. Mci‘air; 151st L M. Brett; 155th Depot Brigade, Brig. Maj. L. M. Blanchard; quartermaster, Brigade, Brig. len. F. H. Albright; 152d Gen. H. Hall; adjutant, J. W. Stiliwell. Maj. J. A. Berry; surgeon, Lieut. Col. Brigade. Brig. Gen. F. D. Evans; 151st 81st Division: Commander, Maj. Gen. Cosam J. Bartlett; assistant surgeon, Depot Brigade, Brig. Gen. W. Wei'gol; ad E. H. French; chief'ot' staff. Lieut. Col. Lieut. Col. William A. Powell; ordnance jutant, A. M. I'Oy‘_ i C. D. Roberts; assistant chief of staff. oiiicer. Maj. Lawrence C. Crawford; sig 77th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen. Maj. Chauncey L. It‘enton; adjutant. Maj. nal otlicer. Maj. George F. N. Dailey; J. F. Bell; chief of staff. Lieut. Col. E. E. A. R. Chafi‘ee. jr.; first assistant. adju artillery commander. Brig. Gen. J. E. Booth; assistant chief of staff. Maj. Cress tant. Maj. Roger H. Williams; second as McMahon; 169th Brigade. Brig. Gen. B. well Garlington; adjutant, Maj. W. N. sistant adjntant. Maj. C. G. Stevenson; C. Morse; 170th Brigade. Brig. Gen. J. A. Haskell; first assistant. Maj. Lloyd G. inspector. Maj. Richard I. McKinney; Penn; 160th Depot Brigade, Brig. Gen. Griscom; second assistant, Maj. Walter judge advocate, Lieut. Col. H. S. John S. W. Miller; adjutant. W. F. Robin D. Rogers; inspector. Maj. Vaughn \V. son; quartermaster. Lieut. Col. W. R. Gib son, jr. Cooper; judge advocate. Lieut. Col. M. son; surgeon, Lieut. Col. Kent Nelson; 86th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen. W. Howze; quartermastcr, Lieut. surgeon, C01. J. assistant Maj. Thomas J. Leary; T. H. Barry; chief of staff,‘Lieut. Col. R. R. R. Hannay; surgeon, Lieut. 001. ordnance officer, Maj. Walter O. Boswell; S. Fitch; assistant chief of stair, Maj. TIIE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917. 11

ASSIGNMENIS OF REGULAR OFFICERS TO NATIONAL GUARD AND NATIONAL ARMY

Charles E. T. Lull; adjutant, Maj. Innis S. Hailoran: assistant surgeon, Lieut. Field Artillery—Berry, L. G.. 35; Cat P. Swift; assistant adjutant, Maj. Paul Col. Robert H. Pierson; ordnance officer. ley. G. G.. 30; Hinds, E.; Irwin, G. I.eR., C. Hunt; inspector, Maj. Charles Barnett; Maj. John 0. Winter; signal oilicer, Maj. 86; Kenly, W. L., 89; Lassiter, W.. 26; judge advocate. Lieut. Col. G. N. Kim Howard C. Tatum; artillery commander. Lyon, LeR. S., 40; Menoher. C. T.. 82; ball; quartermzster, Maj. C. C. Burt; Brig. Gen. E. F. McGlachlin; 179th Bri McMahon. J. E., 85; McGlachlin. E. F., surgeon, Lieut. Col. James M. Phalen; gade, Brig. Gen. J. P. O’Neil; 180th Bri jr., 90; McNair, W. 8.. 76; Snow, W. J., assistant surgeon, Lieut. Col. Howard H. gade, Brig. Gen. W. H. Johnston; 165th 81; Summerall, C. P., 42. Bailey; ordnance oilicer. Maj. Alexander Depot Brigade, Brig. Gen. J. A. Gaston; Coast Artillery—Barrette, J. D.. 77; A. G. Gillespie; signal officer, Maj. Irving adjutant, Maj. E. N. Bowman. Blakely, G.. 36; Geo. F. W.; Davis. R. I'., Madison; artillery commander, Brig. Gen. 91st Division: Commander, Maj. Gen. 67; Foote. F. M.. 86; Hann. W. G.. 32; G. LeR. Irwin; 171st Brigade. Brig. Gen. H. A. Greene; chief of staff. Lieut. Col. Hayden J. L.. 31: Haynes. I. A.. 39; L. W. V. Kennon; 172d Brigade, Brig. H. J. Breess; assistant chief of staff. Hearn, C. C.. 78; Heiner. G. G.. 80; Horo. Gen. C. H. Martin; 161st Depot Brigade. Maj. F. W. Clark; adjutant, Ma'j. F. W. A., jr.,‘79; Mauldin, F. G.. 3i; Phillips, Brig. Gen. C. Relcinnan; adjutant, Maj. Manley; first assistant adjulant, Maj. ' C. L., 27; Raii'crty, W. G.. 29: Shipton, Ii. H. Leavitt. Dorsey W. Thickstun; second assistant J. A.; Smith. W. I.. 37; Todd. H. D.. jr., ' 7th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen. adjutant. Muj. W. E. Finzer; third as 33; Whitney, H. H.. 38. S. D. Sturgis; chief of staff, Lieut. Col. sistant adjutant, Maj. Gordon Voorhies; Infantry—Albright. F. H1. 76; Allaire, W. C. Sweeney; assistant chief of staff. inspector, Maj. Avery D. Cummings; W. H..; Ballou. C. C.. 88: Barth. C.'H., Maj. K. A. Joyce; adjutant. Maj. Loren judge advocate. Maj. G. V. Strong; quar 81; Brewster, A. W.; Buck, B. 12.; Burn C. Grieves; first assistant adjutant, Maj. termaster. Lieut. Col. F. W. Coleman; ham, W. P., 82; Cronin. M. D.. 32; Dean, William H. Dukes; second assistant ad surgeon, Lieut. Col. Peier C. Field; as J. T.. 78; Dcvore. D. B.. 84; Duncan, jutant. Maj. Oswald W. McNeese; inspec sistant surgeon, Lieut. Col. Lloyd L. C. 3.; Evans. F. D.. 76; FaiTexas, 36; Garrison. Harry F., 76; Kernan. Francis J., 31; Hutchings. Henry. Texas.v 7"“ Lester. Kuhn, Joseph "9; March, Peyton 0.; 89th Division: Commander. Maj. Gen. E.. James W.. New York. 27: lw ‘l. Albert Mann, 'A.; James. 32; Leonard Wood; chief of staff. Lieut. Col. William Parker. J.. Pennsylvania. 2S; Martin. (‘g l'lQS I., 88; C. E. Kilbourne; assistant chief of staff, Plummet. Edward H.. Rnrkman. Kansas. 35; McMahon, William Ohio, W.; Sage. 38; Strong. Maj. G. P. Tyner; adjutant, Maj. Jerome John William H.. 37; O‘Neill. Chrismu‘wr T.. Pennsylva 40; C.; Pillow; first assistant adjutant. Maj. Frederick C.. Shanks. David nia. 26; Price, Willis}. l G.. P mnsylvania, 87; 82; Throop M. Wilder; inspector. Maj. Levi Sturgis. Samuel D.. Swift. Eben. 28; Resche. Frederick H.. Minnesota, 34; Brown; judge advocate, Maj. G. V. Townsley. Clarence P.; Treat, Charles Richards. Randolph A., \Vis'onsin. 52; G. Wright. Packer; quartermaster. Lieut. Col. War G.. 37; William M.. 35. Speaks. John 0.. Ohio. 37: Stillwell, ren W. Whitcside; surgeon, Lieut. Col. From National Guard: Clement. Frederick W.. Pennsylvania. 28: Steiner. Pennsylvania, 28; O‘Ryan, John L. Shepard; assistant surgeon, Charles M.. Robert E.. Alabama. 31: S""‘-ets'cr. R. John F., New York, 27. Lieut. Col. Frank W. Weed; ordnance 0f Le Roy, LIHSS:l('llilS-‘ii~'. :6; Tyson. I.a\v~ Tennessee, iicer, Maj. Joseph L. Topham; signal of Brigadier Generals. l'ence D.. fill: \‘nn lian. Cecil ficer, Maj. John F. Franklin; artillery G.. jr., Virginia, 29; Williams. Roger D.. commander, Brig. Gen. W. L. Kenley; (Numbers indicate divisions.) Kentucky, 38; Wilson. William. New 177th Brigade, Brig. Gen. F. L.“ Winn; From tlie'Regular Army: York. 39; Zimmerman. Charles X., Ohio, 178th Brigade. Brig. Gen. T. G. Hanson; Engineers—Dun, Edward. 91; Jervey. 37. 164th Depot Brigade, Brig. Gen. G. K. Henry. 41; Judson, W. V.; Lnngfitt. W. Colonels of the National Guard nomi Hunter; adjutant, Maj. L. Brown, jr. C.; McKinstry, C. H.. 83; Patrick, M. M.; nated to be brirradior generals: Bland 00th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen. Taylor, H. _ ing. Arthur H.. Florida, 31: Cole. Charles H. T. Allen; chiei.’ of staff, Lieut. Col. Cavalry—Beach. W. D.. 88; Brett. H..’ Massachusetts, 26; Conitrr. Richard. J. J. Kingman; assistant chief of staff, L. M.. 80; Brown. R. A.; Cameron. G. PL, jr., Pennsylvania. 41; il~"'nian. Roy. Maj/Alfred Brandt; adjutant, Maj. Ar 40; Carleton. G.. 84; Dngan. T. B.; Oklahoma. 36; Medc-‘Uf. Wilder S.. Kan thur G. Hixon; first assistant, Maj. Erwin, J. B.. 82; Foltz. F. S., 91; Gaston, 5:18. 39; Tuthill, Alexander M.. Arizona, Hugh B. Rowland; second assistant. Maj. J. A.. 90; Holbrook, W. A.. 83: Hunter. 40; Vollrath. Edward. Ohio. 41; Wedge Arthur S. Guthrie; inspector, Maj. Rob G. K., 89; Hutcheson. G.; Nicholson. W. \vood. Edgar A.. Utah, 41. ert T. Phinney; judge advocate, Maj. J.. 79; Mlchie. R. E. L.. 27; Reed. G. \\'.. From civil life: Jolnidon. John A., 30; Traub, E., #26; Pennsylvania. brigadier general, United E. C. McNeil; quartermaster. Lieut. Col. 77; Scott, W. S.. I’. '— E., Army. resigned. T. E. Thorne; surgeon, _Lient. Col. Paul Walsh, R. D.. 39; Wilder, W. 84. States \ 1'3 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917.

ASSIGNMENTS OF REGULAR OFFICERS TO NATIONAL GUARD AND NATIONAL ARMY

rIELD OFFICERS—NATIONAL ARMY. 79th Division. Majors: Robert Sterrett, William B. Renziehausen, Carl H. Muller, L. 76th Division. Regimental commanders: Col. '1‘. W. Edwin Cox, Talbot Smith, Myron S. Crissy. Regimental commanders: Col. F. Tomp Darrah. Col. C. B. 'Sweezey. Col. 0. B. kins. Col. J. F. Preston, Col. Charles C. Rosenbaum, Col. 0. J. Charles. 826 Division. Train commander: Col. W. C. Rogers. Smith, Col. J. S. Herron. Regimental commanders: Col. R. Depot commanders: Col. H. L. Threl J. Train commander: Col. F. \V. Kobbe. "Lindsey, Col. W. H. Simonds, Col. W. M. keld, Col. A. E. Saxton, Col. H. H. Patti Depot commanders: Col. J. H. Parker, Whitman. Col. J. o. McArthur. son. Col. L. H. Bash. Col. H. R. Perry, Col. F. E. Bamford. 001. Train commander: Col. F. D. Ely. Heavy Field Artillery: Col. James F. G. H. Estes. Depot commanders: Col. H. B. Nelson, Brady. Lieut. Col. Edward Carpenter, Heavy Field Artillery: Col. Arthur S. Col. A. H. Martin, Col. F. Parker, Col. T. Maj. James Totten. Conklin, Lieut. Col. Frederick W. Stop A. Pearce. Light Field Artillery': lol. D. T. Moore. ford. Maj. Charles D. Winn. Heavy Field Artillery: Col. Earl D. A. Col. R. W. Briggs, Lieut. Col. Charles G. Light Field Artillery: Col. D. T. Craig,v Pearce, Lieut.'Col. Elijah B. Martindale, Mortimer, Lieut. Col. Walter E. l’i‘ossel', Col. George M. Brooke. Lieut. Col. Ned B. Maj. Willis G. Peace. \ Maj. Joseph W. Rumbough, Maj. Herbert Rebkopf, Lieut. Col. Robert M. Danford, Light Field Artili Col. Clarence B. Hayden. '5': Maj. Harold E. Marr, Maj. Jolm A. Crane. Deems, Col. H. C. Wi liams, Lieut. Co Lieutenant colonels; William H. Oury, Lieutenant colonels: Percy W. Arnold, Charles S. Blakely. Lieut. Col. W. . Charles E. Morton, Fred R. Brown, Fred I James B. Kemper, Robert H. Sillman, Dodds, jr., Maj. Wilbur Rogers, Maj. Don E. Smith, Alden C. Jolm L. George W. Stuart, Charles A. Romeyn, Knowles. ald M. BOOl‘O. - Bond, George B. Sharon, G. Arthur Had William S. Sinclair, William G. Deane, Lieutenant colonels: O. Latrobe, jr., seil, Frederick R. De Funiak, jr.. Chase Paul Hurst. Moor N. Falls, Halsey E. Benjamin Tillman, (‘arl A. Martin, Dester, Llewellyn W. Oliver, Theodore A. J. Yates, Edward Croft, Thaddeus B. Seigle. S. Bryan Conrad, Baldwin, jr. Frederick L. Price. Majors: Walter H. Neill. Will D. Wills, Frank W. John W. Wright, Henry Majors: Henry J. MeKenney. Pat M. Rowell. John H. Howard, Frank B. Edwards, S. Wagner, Joseph K. Paul H. Stevens. James P. Barney, Noble J. Wiley, Partello. George L. Wertenbaker. McCuok, Alexander M. Wetherili, Robert L. Meador, Samuel T. Mackall, John R.__Thomas, jr. 77th Division. George A. Taylor, Edmund L. Zane, An Majors: William E. \V. McKiniay, drew W. Smith. Regimental commanders: Col. 1. Erwin, Wade H. Westmoroland, Rodman Butler, Col. George Vidmer, Col. N. K. Averill, 80th Division. Richard Wetherill. Harry A. Wells, Fred Col. William R. Smedberg, jr. Palmer, Regimental commanders: Col. George rick E. Wilson. Orlando G. Frank Train commander: Col. John Howard. Jewett, Emory Pike, H. Jamerson, Col. Frank S. Cocheu, Col. F. Hunter Harris. J. Depot commanders: Col. J. K. Miller, William Peterson. Col. F. A. Wilcox, Col. J. E. Woodward, 0. E. Hunt, Col. B. H. Wells. Col. J. A. Moss. / Train commander: Col. G. 1“.Hamilton. 83d Division. Heavy Artillery: CO]. L. I“. Mil Depot commanders: (lol. Henry L. Kin Regimental commanders: Col. R. C. Field (,‘01. ler, Lieut. Col. Frank C. Jewell, Maj. Da nison. Col. Oliver Edwards, IT. G. Williams. Col. G. C. liarnhardt, Col. R. vid Y. Beckham. Worrilow. (‘ol. Le Roy Eltin;:e. Heavy W. liearns. Col. K. W. Walker. Light Field Artillery: Col. F. C. Doyle, Field Artillery: Col. Mervin C. Buckey, Train commander: (Jul. J. E. Cusack. Col. William I. Westervelt, Lieut. Col. Lieut. Col. Russell P. Roeder. Maj. Wil Depot connnamlors: Col. William Wal— Henry L. Stimson, Lieut. Col. John R. liam Tidhail. Light Field Artillery: (lol. lace. (‘01. J. W. Barker, ('ol. 1‘. .l. .‘lor Kelly, Maj. Leonard C. Sparks, Maj. 0. D. llorron. Col. R. S. Welsh. Lieut. Col. rmv. (‘01. S. Y. liam. Thonms W. Holliday, Lieut. Col. Charles Thomas J. Johnson. Lieutenant colonels: lieavy Field Artillery: i‘ol. Thoma“ Q. Austin F. Prescott, Thomas J. Powers, .l. Ferris. Maj. Allan C. McBride, Maj. Aslibnrn. livid. (‘01. Homer ll. Grant, Garrison McCaskey, James C. Rhea, Reu John '1‘. Kennedy. Lieutenant colonels: Maj. John F. Him-dad. ben Smith, Walter B. MeCaskey, Cyrus A. Charles T. llaigzht. James M. Love, jr.. Light Field Artillery: (‘oi. A. B. War Aloe, Dolph. Albert R. Sloan. John J. Boniface, Alfred Ephraim G. Peyton, Fred E. iiohl. (.‘ol. 1.. 'l‘. iiil.<~(.'ll, Lieut. (Hi. Milosh R. Hilgard, Stuart Heintzelman, Buchan, John L. Jordan. Howard G. Da William it. .‘iiorrison. Lieut. (W. Th was Adolphe-II. Huguet. Majors: Charles C. vids, l-‘itzhugh Lee, \V. L. Reed. Albert Tr Usborne, Maj. Frederick M. Battier»; Winnia, Frederick D. Griflith. jr., How W. Foreman, James Justice, Hilden ()iin. Maj. Samuel R. Hopkins. ard R. Smalley, Edward C. Wells, Wil Majors: George H. Baird. J. (I. “he, Lieutenant coloncls: (lent-ac .l. l-io‘-'~n, liam H. Peek. Edmunds A. Buchanan, Charles Keller, John H. Tofl‘ey, jr.. Laurence .\. t‘tn'iis. Thomas A. Rothwell, George P. Hawes. Janms E. Bell. t‘lcment .\. 'i'roli. ii; ii. 78th Division. jr., James B. Henry. jr., Oscar Foley, Al- ' l"tei~-clmuer, ‘ Myers. William G. Jaunw ll. Regimental commanders: Col. M. B. bert B. Docket-y, Charles McH. Eby, Ili Hannah, .\. Lallue Christie. Thom": L. Stokes, Col. A. Y. P. Anderson Col. W. C. ram H. Cooper, Joseph F. 'l‘aulbce, Wil Brewer, Alexamier J. McNab. Arthrr l‘. Bahcock, Col. J. M. Morgan. liam W. Edwards. William W. Gordon. “Ills. Train commander: Col. J. S. Battle. / 8151:Division. Majors: Robert M. larton. Surya Depot commanders: Col. S. McP. Ruth D. Smith. Edward ll. (‘oppoek. Robert erford, Col. L ncoln C. Andrews, Col. F. Regimental commanders: Col. 1’. E. C. Caldwell, lra .\. Smith. .la: :0: 1'1..\.ie G. Stritzinzrer. jr., Col. F. B. Watson. Marquart. Col. E. A. Shuttleworth, Col. Donald. Earl lliw'oe. lleavy Field Artillery: Col. Edwin O. George W. Moses, Col. L. T. Richardson. Sarratt, Lieut. Col. John T. Geary. Maj. Train commander: Col. Edwin Bell. 84th Division. Charles L. Fisher. Depot commanders: Col. H. A. Smith, Regimental connnanders: Col. F. E. Light Field Artillery: Col. Charles M. 301.H. (l. Clement, jr., Col. P. L. Miles, Knudson. Col. G. H. Davis, Col. .\. C. Bunker, Col. Edward T. Dennelly, Lieut. Col. F. Le J. Parker. Nissen, Col. L. F. Kilhourne. Col. Daniel W. Hand. Lieut. Col. Marl Heavy Field Artillery: Col. Andrew Train commander: (fol. C. F. Grain. borough Churchiii. Maj. William Mc Moses, Lieut. Col. Ernest R. Tilton, Maj. Depot commanders: Col. 0. R. ~Woii‘e, Cleave. Maj. Frederick W. Stewart. James A. Thomas. Col! H. D. Wise. Col. Sidney Cloman. Col. Lieutenant colonels: G. Soulard Tur Light Field Artillery: Col._ G. M. Ap W. B. Cochran. ner. George B. Pond. Clifton C. Kinney. ple. Col. J. P. Robinson. Lieut. Col. Nel Heavy Field Artillery: Col. l". E. John Edgar A. Myer, Wait C. Johnson, William son E. Margetts, Lieut. Col. Louis H. Mc ston. Lieut. Col. Godwin Ordway, Maj. M. Connell, James T. Watson, Paul C. Kinlay, Maj. Frederick A. Prince, Maj. Hugh S. Brown. 1 Galiegher, Thomas R. Harker, George H. L. J. Ahern. Light Field Artillery: Col. Charles M. White, Warren Dean, John N. Straat. Lieutenant colonels: James M. Graham, Burdel, Col. A. lllclntyre, Lieut. Col. Majors: Walter F. Martin. Robert M00. Ivers W. Leonard, William L. Lulm, John B. W. P. Corey, Lieut. Col. \Villiam Beck, John A. Pearson, Rowson Warren, Henry M. Bankhead, Fred Goedecke, F. Jones, Maj. Truby C. Martin. Maj. Her Edward M. Otiley, Ralph M. Parker, John William D. Forsythe, James Longstreet, man Erlenkotter. K. Jowan, Wilford Twyman, William jr., J. Millard Little, Frank Haistead, Lieutenant colonels: Georgel). Arrow St. .i. Jervey, James E. Wilson, Avery J. Robert M. Bramblla, Claude S. Fries, smith. Gaston ll. Gibson. James S. Young, Cooper, Victor D. Foster, John K. Herr. Earl W. Tanner. jr., James Hanson, Oliver S. Eldridge, —‘ — 'i

THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917. 13

ASSIGNMENTS OF REGULAR OFFICERS T0 NATIONAL GUARD AND NATIONAL ARMY

Guy Cushman, Theodore Schultz, Harry bourne, Maj- Edward P. King, Maj. Al 90th Division. E. Knight, George S. Tiffany, Josephus bert K. C. Palmer. Regimental commanders: Col. H. L. S. Cecil, Charles L. McKain, Stanley H. Lieutenant colonels: Paul M. Schafler, Laubach, Col. C. E. Carey, Col. C. H. Con Ford, Leigh R. Glgnilliat. John W. Barnes, Evan H. Humphrey, rad. Co]. E. T. Hartman. Majors: Philip Mowry, George A. F. John D. Long, William T. Merry, Gros Train commander: Col. E. M. Leary. Trumbo, Robert L. Collins, William H. venor L. Townsend, Louis J. Van Schaick, Depot commanders: Col. S. P. Adams, Bell, George C. Rockwell. Albert R. Dlllingham, William A. Kent, Col. M. C. Smith, Col. G. B. Pritchard, ‘ Samuel W. Noyes, Leslie A. I. Chapman, 85th Division. ' Col. T. G. Lawton. . Frank H. Burton. Heavy Field Artillery: Col. Robert S. Regimental commanders: Col. W. C. Majors: Frank T. McNarney, Ralph Aberuethy, Lieut. Col. Le Vert Coleman, Short. Col. J. W. Craig, Col. F. L. Wells, C. Caldwell, Richard W. Walker, William Maj. William P. Platt. Col. J. S. Parker. M. Cooley, Clifton R. Norton, Arthur G. 1 Light Field Artillery: Col. H. B. Far Train commanderz'Col. W. H. Paine. Fisher. Olney Place, Henry Hosfleld, Mil rar, Col. A. U. Faulkner, Lieut. Col. Sam Depot commanders: Col. E. L. Phillips, ton Holliday, Kneeland S. Snow, John uel Frankenberger, Lieut. Col. Jacob A. Col. C. H. Paine, Col. H. D. Berkeley, Cocke, Henry '1‘. Bull, Charles A. Clark, Mack, Maj. William E. Dunn, Maj. Roi) Col. R. H. Allen. Robert R. Love, Daniel D. Tompkins, Em ert G. Kirkwood. _ Heavy Field Artillery: Col. Harold E. .met R. Harris. Lieutenant colonels: Wil‘iiam A. Cave Cloke, Lieut. Col. Richard T. Ellis, Maj. naugh, Charles F. Bates, Mark Wheeler, Arthur L. Keesliug. 88th Division. Leon L. Roach, Frederick C. Johnson, Light Field Artillery: Col. F. E. Hop Howard C. Price, Allen Parker, Woodson kins, Col. T. Campbell, Lieut. Col. Wil Regimental commanders: Col. C. E. Hooker, Hawkins, Ernest Van P. Murphy, Andrew liam Bryden. Lieut. Col. Donald C. Cub Col. H. B. Crosby, Col. G. E. J. Dougherty, John B. Sanford, Ernest bison, ‘Maj. Harvey Higley, Houle. Col. C. W. Castle. ‘ D. Maj. Louis E. Haskell. R. Daugherty. Train commander: Col. J. P. Harbeson. Majors: Rowland B. Ellis, Leonard W. Lieutenant colonels: Raymond Shel Depot commanders: Col. J. H. Price, Prunty, Henry A. Mayer, jr., Arthur J. don, Duncan K. Major, jr., George E. Col. William Newman, Col. S. P. Lyon, Lynch, Peter J. Hennessey, Thomas H. Stewart, James K. Parsons, Oliver H. Col. Girard Sturtevant'. Cunningham, Horace N. Munro, George Dockery, Robert H. Wescott, William ‘B. Heavy Field Artillery: Col. Samuel C. R. Somerville. William J. O’Laughlin, Cowan, Henry A. Ripley, Edgar A. Fry, Vestal, Lieut. Col. William H. Monroe, James W. Everington. James M. Kimbrough, jr., Harry A. Maj. Franc Leeocq (E).

_. 91st Division. Eaton, George E. Ball. Light. Field Artillery: Col. Upton Regimental commanders: Col. W. D. 4 Majors: Henry S. Terrell, Orlando C. Birnie, jr., Col. George R. Greene. Lieut.

I. Davis, Col. Pegram Whitworth, Col. H. Troxel, Irwin Hunsaker, Sidney D: Col. Francis W. Honeycutt, Lieut. Col.

—. Cavennugh, Maize, George W. Harris. Basil N. Rit Albert T. Bishop, Maj. Joe R. Brabson, Lat. Col. E. W. Clark. tenhouse, William C. Stoll, Carl F. Von Maj. Charles. D. Daly. Train commander: Col. M. E. Smfile.

dem Bussche,v Smith A. Harris, Wade H. ' -Depot commanders: Col. P. W. Davi iw_ Lieutenant colonels :-Robert R. Wallach, son, Carpenter, Edward J. Moran. Harry L. Cooper, Jas. F. McKinley, Wil Col. G. McD. Weeks, 001. B. B. Hyer. liam S. Mapes, Rush S. Wells, Ralph B. Col. R. S. Ofl‘leJ._ 86th Division. Heavy Artillery: John J. Ryan, F. D. Wickham, C. Field Col. Samuel F. Parrott. Smith, Regimental commanders: Col. C. R. F. Humphrey, Charles B. Stone, jr., Fran Bottoms. Lieut. Col. Clarence B. Maj. John O‘Neil. Howland. 001. C. E. Stodter, Col. B. T. cis J. McConnell, Milton A. Elliott. jr. Light Artillery: R. Simmons, Col. Cornelius .C. Smith. Majors: William W. Overton, Rudolph Field COI. S. Granger, Col. F. T. Austin, Col. Train commander: Col. S. B. Arnold. E. Smyser, Jens E. Stedje, Frederick G. Lieut. Depot commanders: Col. . William Turner, Ralph Hayden, Frank Keller, Jo William S. Wood, Lieut. Col. George S. Allin, Maj. Kenneth S. Perkins, Maj. Brooke, Col. G. G. Palmer, Col. J. A. seph H. Barnard, John T. Donneliy. Wil-' Ed win M. Watson. Lynch, Col. M. L. McGrew. _ liam R. Pope, Thomas P. Bernard, Isaac utenant colonels: Theodore B. Tay Heavy Field Artillery: Col. Philip R. S. Martin, Edward A. Keyes, William F. lor, Lucius C. Bennett, Richmond Smith, Ward, Lieut. Col. Francis N. Cooke, Maj. C. Jepson, George M. Lee, Ronold E. Archie Harris, Frederick G. Kuaben Stanley S. Ross. Fisher. J. Light Field Artillery: Col. William shue, Eldred D. Warfleld, Reginal E. Me 89th Division. Nally, Guy Norwell, Smith, jr., McK. Lambden, Col. Robert C. Foy, Lieut. S. Alienv Rubottom, Samuel B. McIntyre, Col. Edmond L. Gruber, Lieut. Col. Ter Regimental commanders: Col. J. H. Holland Edward R. Stone. rell W. Neal, Maj. Marshall Magruder, ,Reeves, Col. W. G. Sills, Col. L. M. Nutt Majors: C. Endicott, Otto W. Maj. Charles P. Hollingsworth. man, Col. America's Mitchell. Francis Rethorst. Charles C. Naylor, Copley Enos, Lieutenant colonels: Ben H. Dorsey, Train commander: Col. G. H. M. Mc Mudgett. Henry A. Hanlgan, Edwin A. Hickman, Master. John J. Arthur M. Shipp. Wallace B. Seals, Depot commanders: Col. J. T. Conrad, COLONELS OF LIGHT FIELD ARTILLERY. George de G. Catlin, Alvin C. Gillem, Col. H. S. Hawkins, Col. M. O. Bigelow, [Numbers indicate divisions.] William W. McCammon, jr., John E. Mor Col. F. S. Hutton. Apple, George M., 81; Austin, F. T., ris, Willis T. Coleman, Harris Pendleton, Heavy Field Artillery: Col. George A. 91; Birnie, Upton, jr., 88; Boisseau, L. T., jr., Jack Hayes. _ Nugent, Lieut. Col. Henry B. Clark, Maj. 83; Briggs, Raymond W., 79; Brooke, Majors: Perkins, James E. Ab Malcolm P. Andruss. Alvin S. v George M., 76; Bundel, Charles M., 84; bott, Charles R. Mayo, Francis B. East Light Field Artillery: Col. G. Van H. Bunker, Charles M., 78; Campbell. T., Augustus Moseley, Col. E. Yule, Col. Rob man. F. Danncmiller. H. Lieut. 85; Craig, D. F.. 76; Deems. Clarence, ert Davis, Lieut. Col. Pelham Glassford, 82; Donnelly, T., 78; 87th Division. Edward Doyle, Maj. T. G. Gottschalk, Maj. Oliver A. F. C., 77; Farrar, Henry B., 90; Faulk Regimental commanders: Col. John Dickinson. ner, A. U., 90; Foy. Robert C., 86; O‘Shea, Col. S. J. B. Schindel, Col. W. E. Lieutenant colonels: George Williams, Granger, Ralph S., 91; Greene, George Taylor, Welsh, Col. E. W. Ryther. James D. Martin L. Crimmlns, R., 88; Griflin, Francis W., 87: Herron, E. Charles B. Clark, Charles 0. Farmer, Train commander: Co]. A. Williams. Charles D., 80; Hopkins, F. E., 85; Lamb Depot commanders: Col. G. W. Kirk— Ralph McCoy, James D. Tilford, Frank B. den, W. McK., 86; McIntyre, A., 84; patrick, Col. W. F. Smith, Col. W. S. Mc Hawkins, Henry R. Richmond, Lawrence Moore, D. T., 79; Moseley, G. Van H., Broom, Col. F. B. Shaw, Col. H. R. P. Butler, George M. Grimes, William E. 89; Pulls, Charles 87; Robinson, " ~ C.. J. P., Hickok. Hunt. 81; Wariieid. A. H., 83; Welsh, R. S., 80; I Heavy field artillery: Col. Roderick L. Majors: Casper W. Cole, William R. Westervelt, William 1., 77; Williams, Carmichael, Lieut. Col. John C.‘ Goodtel~ Taylor, E. Kearsley Stirling, William S. H. 0., 82; Yule. E. H., 89. low, Maj. R. VanD. Corput. Martin, John H. Read, jr., George Grun

HEAVY FIELD Light Field Artillery: Col. Charles C. ert, Charles W. Tillotson, William R. COIDNELS OF ARTILLERY. Pulls, Col. F. W. Griiiin, Lieut. Col. Jo Leonard, Francis A. Buggies, Joseph T. Abernethy, Robert S., 90; Ashburn, seph E. Myer, Lieut. Col. Henry F. Kil McMullen. Thomas Q., 83; Bottoms, Samuel F., 91: '14 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917.

ASSIGNMENTS OF REGULAR OFFICERS T0 NATIONAL GUARD AND NATIONAL ARMY

Brady, James F., 79; Buckey, Mervin G., man, G. H.; Connor, W. D.;_Smith C. S.; William W., jr., 86; McCaskey, Garrison, ; 80; Carmichael, Roderick 87; Cloke, Brown, E. 1.; Fries, A. A.; Markham, 77 McCaskey, Walter B., 77 ; McConnell, L4 ' Harold E., 85; Conklin, Arthur S., 76; E. M.; Jackson, T. H. . Francis J., 88; McCook, Paul H., 82; Johnston, F. R., 84; Miller, L. S., 77; McCoy, Ralph, 89; McIntyre, Samuel B., COLONELS, Moses, Andrew, 81; Nugent. George A.. TRAIN COMMANDEBS. 91; McKain, Charles L., 84; McKinley, 89; James F., 88; McNally, Reginald E., 91; Pearce, Earl D. A., 82; Sarratt. Ed Arnold, S. B., 66; Battle. J. S., 78; win 0., 78; Vestal, Samuel 0., 88; Ward, Bell, E., 81; Grain, C. F., ; Cusack, Macnab, Alexander J., 83; Major, Dun Philip R., 86. can K;, jr., 85; Mapes. William S., 88; \ I J. E.. 83; Ely, F. D., 82; Hamilton. G. F., 80; Martin, Carl A., 82; Merry, William T., COLONELS OI" INFANTRY. I—Iarbeson, J. P., 88; Howard, John, 77 ; Kobbe, F. W., 76; Leary, E. M., 90; 87 ; Morris, John E., 86; Morton. Charles E., "9; Anderson, A. V., 78; Averill, N. K., 77; McMaster, G. H. M., 89; Paine, W. H., Murphy, Ernest Van D., 90; Myer, Edgar A., 76; Myers. B., 83; Babcock, W. C., 78; Barnhardt, G. G., 83; 85; Rogers, W. C..' 79; SaVille, M. E., 91; Hn Norvell, ' Guy S., 91; Noyes, Carey, C. E., 90; Castle, C. W., 89; \Villianls, A. H., 87. Samuel W.. 87; Olin, Cavenaugh, H. L., 91; Charles, 0. J., 79; Hilden, 80; Oliver. Llewellyn W., 79; Clark, E. W., 91; Cocheu, F. S., 80; COLONELS, CHIEF OF STAFF. Oury, William H., 79: Parker, Allen, 90; Conrad, C. H., 90; Craig, Parrott, Ralph B., 88; Parsons. James J. W., 85; Bandholtz, H. H., 27; MacArthur, Crosby, B., 88; Darrah, K.. 85; Partello, Joseph K., 82; Pen H. T. W., 79; Douglas, 42. Davis, G. H., 84; Davis, W. D., 91 ; Erwin, dleton, Harris, jr., 85 Peyton, Eph C., 80; 1., 7-7; Hartmann, E. T., 90; Hawkins. LIEUTENANT COLONELS OF INFANTRY. rialn Pond. George B., 78; C. E., 88; Herron, J. S., 76; Houle, G. E., Powers, Thomas J., 77 ; Prescott, Austin Aloe, Alfred, 80; 88; Howlalld, Charles R., 86; Hunt, 0. E., Arnold, Percy W., 76; F., 77; Price, Frederick S. L., 82; Price, Arrowsmith, George 84; 80; Jamerson, G. H., 80; Killmurne, L. F., D., Baldwin, Howard C., 90; Reed, William L., 80; 84; Knudsen, F. L., 84; Laubach, H. L., Theodore A., jr.. 79; Ball. George E., 85; Rhea, James G., 77; Richmond, Henry R., Bankhead, 90; Lindsey, J. R., 82; McArthur, J. C., Henry M., 81; Barnes, John 89; Ripley. Henry A., 85; Roach, Leon W., 87; Bates, 82; Marquart, P. E., 81; Mearns, R. W., Charles F., 90; Bell. James L., 90; Ronleyn. Charles A.. "6; Rowell, E., 83; Bennett, 83; Mitchell. Americas, 89; Morgan, J. M., Lucius C., 91; Bond, Frank W., 82; Rubottom, Holland, 91; L., 79; 78; Moses, G. W., 81; Nissen, A. C., 84; John Boniface. John J., 77; Bram Ryan, John J., 88; Sanford, John B., 90; bils, 81; Nutman, L. M.. 89; O'Shea, J., 87; Parker, Robert M., Brewer. Thomas L., Schultz, Theodore. 84; Seigle, Thaddeus J. S., 85; Preston, J. F., 76; Reeves, J. H., 83; Brown, Fred R., 79; Buchan, Fred B., 76; Shaffer, Pearl M., 87; Sharon, 89; Richardson, L. T., 81; Rosenbaum, E., 80; Burton, Frank H., 87; Butler, George B., 79; Sheldon, Raymond, 85; 0. B., 79; Ryther, D. W., 8"; Schindel, Lawrence P., 89; Cafiey, L. W.. 80; Cat Shipp, Arthur M., 86; Sillman, Robert H., lin, G., 86; S. J. S., 87; Short, W. C., 85; Shuttle G. de Cavenaugh, William A., 76; Sinclair, William S., 76; Sloan, 90; Cecil, Al worth, E. A., 81; Sills, W. G., 89; Sim Josephius S., 84; Chapman. bert B., 77; Smith. Allen, jr., 91; Smith,

I., 87; mons, S. T., 86; Simons, W. H., 82; Smed Leslie Christie, A. LaRue, 83; Fred E., 79; Smith, Reuben, 77; Smith, Clark, B., 89; berg, William R., jr., 77; Smith, Charles Charles Coleman. Willis P., Richmond, 91; Stewart. George E., 85; 86; G.. 76; Smith, Cornelius G., 86; Stodter, Connell. William M.. 78; Conrad, Stone, Charles B., in. 88; Stone, Edward C. E., 86; Stokes, M. B., 78; Sweezey, Bryan, 82; Cooper, Harry L., 88; Cowin, R., 91; Straat, John N.. 78; Stuart, B., C. B., 79; Tompkins, F., 76; Vidlner, William 85; Crimmins, Martin L., George .W., '76; Tanner, Earle W., 81; 89; Croft, Edward, George, 77; Walker, K. W.. 83; Wells, '"6; Curtis, Laurence Taylor, James D., 89; Taylor, Theodore A., 83; Cushlnan, B. H., 80; Wells. F. L., 85; Welsh, W. E., Guy, 84; Davids. How B., 91; Thomas, John R.. jr., 82; Tiffany, 87; Whitman, W. M., 82; Whitworth, F., ard G., 80; Dean, Warren, 78; De Funiak, George S., 84; Tilford, James D., 89; R., 91 ; Williams, R. G., 83. Frederick jr., 79; Dillingllam, Albert Tillman, Benjamin J., 82; Toffey, John R., 87; Doane, William G., 76;, Dock J., jr., 83; Townsend. Grosvenor L.. 87; COLONELS, DEPOT COMMANDERS. 'ery, Oliver H., jr., 85; Dolph, Cyrus Trott, Clement A., 83; Turner, G. Soul

A., ; Adams, S. P., 90; Allen. R. H., 85; An 77 Dorcy, Ben H., 86; Doster, ard. 78; Van Schaick. Louis J., 87; Wag drews, L. G., 78; Bamford, F. E., 76; Bar Chase, 79; Daugherty, Andrew J., 90; ner, Henry S., 82; Wallach. Robert R., ker, J. W., 83; Bash, L. H., 79; Berkeley, Eaton. Harry A., 86; Elliott, Milton 88; Wartield. Eldred D., 91; Watson, jr., 88; H. D., 85; Bigelow. M. 0.. 89; Brooke W., Eskridge, Oliver S., 84; Fa ls, James T., 78; Watts, Arthur P., 83; 86; Clement, H. C., jr., 81; Cloman, Syd Moor N., 76; Farmer. Charles C., 89; Wells, Rush S., 88; Wes tt, Robert H., Faulkner, ney A., 84; Cochran, W. B., 84; Conrad, Wm. S., 86; Fleischauer, Wil 85; Wetherill, Alexander M.. 82; Wheeler, \ J. T., 89; Davison, P. W., 91 ; Edwards, 0., liam G., 83; Ford, Stanley H., 84; Fore Mark, 90; White, George H., 78; Wick 80; Eltinge, LeR., 80; Estes, G. H., 76; man, Albert W., 80; Forsyth, William D., ham. Frank D., 88; Williams, George, Ham, S. V., 83; Hawkins, H. S., 89; 81; Fries,-Claud S., 81; Fry, Edgar A., 89; Wright, John W., 82; Yates, Halsey Hickok, H. R., 87; Hutton, F. S., 89; 85; Galleher, Paul G., 78; Gibson, Easton E., 76; Young, James S., jr., 84. Hyer, B. B., 91; Kinnison, H. L., 80; R., 84; Gignaliiat, Leigh R., 84; 'Gillem, LIEUTENANT COLONELS, JUDGE ADVOCATES. Kirkpatrick, G. W., 87; Lawton, T. G., Alvan C., 86; Goedecke, Frederick, 81; 90; Lynch, J. A., 86; Lyon,_S. P., 88; Graham, James M.. 81; Crimes, George Blain. G. W.. 84; Brown. Arthur W., McBroom, W. S., 87; McGrew, M. L., 86; M., 89; Hadsell, G. Arthur, 79; Haight, 78; Dowel], Cassius M., 26; Howell, Wil S., 80; Halstead, Martin, A. H., 82; Miles, P. L., 81; Miller, Charles Frank, 81; ley, 30; Howze, Marlon W., 77; Hunt1 J. K., 77; Morrow, F. J., 83; Moss. J. A., .Hanigan, Henry A., 86; Hannah, James Irvin L., 80; Johnson, Hugh S., 41; 77; Nelson, H. B., 82; Newman. W., 88; G., 83; Hanson, James, 84; Harker, Jiilnlmll, Gordon N.. 86; Massee, Edward Oilley, R. S., 91; Paine, C. H., 85 ; Palmer, Thomas R., 78; Harris, Archie J., 91; K., 76; Mayes, James J., 79; Rucker,~ G. G., 86; Parker, F., 82; Parker. F. LeJ., Haskell, Ernest E., 90; Hawkins, Frank Kyle, 87; Taylor, William, 82. 81; Parker, J. H., 76; Pattison, H. H., 79; B., 89; Hayes, Jack, 86; Heintselman, LIEUTENANT COLONELS, 'Pearce, T. A., 82; Perry, H. R., 76; Phil Stuart, 77; Hickman, Edwin A., 86; Hil QUARTERMASTEBS. lips. E. L., 85; Price, J. H., 88'; Prltchard, gard, Milosh B., 77 ; Hocker, Woodson, Basketle, A. K., 29; Bonnycastle, H. C.. 90; Holden, George J., 83; Huguet, G. B., 90; Rutherford. S. McP., 78; Sax 86; Beacham, Josepha“, jr., 26; Cabell, ton. A. E., 79; Shaw, F..B., 87 ; Smith, H. Adolph H., 77 ; Humphrey, Charles F., L. D., 83; Coleman, 11. W., 91; Dalton, 88; A.. 81; Smigh, M. C., 90; Smigh, W. F., Humphrey, Evan H., 87; Hunt, Wil H. P., 76; Erickson, H., 32; Game. 0., 87; Stritzinger, F. G., jr., 78; Sturtevant, liam E., 89; Hurst, Paul, 76; Johnson, 30; Gibson, W. R., 81; Gulney, P. W., 78; G.. 88; Threlkheld, H. L., 79; Wallace, W., Frederick C., 90; Johnson, Wait 0., ~Hannay, J. It. R., 77; Hanson, L. R., 81; 83; Watson, T. B., 78; Weeks, G. McD., 78; Justice, James, 80; Kemper, Kronler, L. B., 82; Lee, J. R., 3-1; Mc 91; Wilcox, F. A., 77; Wise, H. D., 84; I James B., 76; Kent, William A., 87; Millan, R. F., 26; Merriam, H. M., 41; Wolfe, 0. R., 84; Woodward, J. E., 77; Kilnbrongh, James M., jr., 85; Kinney, Point, W. H., 35; Sheen, H. N., 38; Worrilow, U. G., 80 Clifton C., 78; Knabenshue, Frederick C., Sturges, ,E. A., 80; Thorne, G. E., 90; 91 ;'Knight, Harry E., 84; Knowles, Aldon Van Dllyne, P. 84; Whiteside, W. W., COLONELS or ssomms. W.. C., 79; Latrobe, Osman, jr., 82; Lee, Fitz 89; Wiliiur, H. i’., 40. Keller, Charles K.‘; Cosby, Spencer; hugh, 80; Leonard, Ivers W., 81; Little, McIndoe, J. F.; Jervey, J. P.; Kutz, C. J. Millard, 81; Long, John D., 87; Long LIEUTENANT COLONELS,CHIEF OF STAFF W.; Walker, M. L.; Raymond. B. R.; street, James, in, 81; Love, James M.,jr., Booth, E. E., 77; Brees, H. J., 91; Ladue, William B.; Harden, T. J.; Hoff 80; Luhn, William L., 81; McCammon, Brown, R, 82; Collins, E. T., 78; Craig, THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917. . 15

ASSIGNMENTS REGULAR OFFICERS T0 NATIONAL GUARD AND NATIONAL ARMY _OF \ M., 41; De Armond, E. H., 32; Enochs. Manley, F. W., 91; Mathews, L. 0., 40; Thomas H., 90; Dannemilicr, Augustine B., 39; Fassett, W. M., 31; Fitch, R. S., Mathews, P., 84; Moore, 0. B., 79; Nelly, F., 86; Dockery, Albert R., 80; Donnelly, 86; Goodale, George S., 29; Gowan. J. B., H. M.. 34; Parker, S. M., 88; Pillow, J. G., John T., 88; Eastman, Francis 13., 86; 38; Gullck, J. W., 40; Halstead, L., 84; 89; Swift, I. P., 86; Thompson, C. F., 82; Eby, Charles lit-H., 80; Edwards. Frank Hayne, P. T., 83; Kllbourne, C. E., 89; Ulio, J. A., 29; White, A. J., 38; White, B., 76; Edwards, William W., 80; Ellis, King, E. L., 28; Kinsman, J. J., 90; Lin H. H., 41; Wildrick, E. W., 37. Rowland 3., 90; Endicott, Francis 0., C. S., 88; McCleave, R., 35; Merrill, 91; Enos Copley, 91; Everington, James coln. MAJOBS, BRIGADE ADJUTANTS. D. T., 37; Naylor, W. K., 33; Raymond, W., 90; Fisher, Arthur G., 87; Fisher, W. H.. 34; Roberts, C. D., 81; Ross, Ten Ahrends, A. E., 81; Benedict, J. L., 78; Ronald E., 88; Foley, Oscar, 80; ney, 79; Shelton, G. H., 26; Stewart, M. Bowman, E. N., 90; Brown, L., jr., 89; Foster, Victor 8., 78; Gordon, William B., 76; Sweeney, W. C., 87; Waidron, W. Byrd, G. R., 87; Davis, W. J., 84; Garri W., 80; Griflith, Frederick D., Jr., 77; Weeks, C. W., 85; Williams, E. son, D. G. C., 88; Howard. S. A., 83; Kent, Grunert, George, 89; Harris, Emmet R., J.,H.820;. ' G., 79; Leavitt, R. H., 86; Lynn, 0., 91; 87; Harris. George W., 85; Harris, Hun Miller, T., 82; Nolan, D. A., 77; Pope, A. ter, 82; Harris, Smith A., 85; Hawes, LIEF'TENAN'I‘ COLONELB OF LIGHT FIELD M., 76; Robinson, W. F., jr., 85; Stilwell, George P., jr., 80; Hayden, Ralph M. N., ABTILLERY. J. W., 80. 88; Hennessey, Peter J., 90; Henry, James Allin, George R., 91; Blakely. Charles B., jr., 80; Herr. John K., 78; llolliday, MAJDBS, ASSISTANT DIVISION AND BRIGADE 8., 82; Bryden, William, 85; Churchill, Milton G., 87; Hossfeld, Henry, 87; Hun ADJUTANTS. Marlborough, 78; Corey. John B. W. P., saker, Irwin L., 85; Jepson, William F. 0., 84; Cnbbison, Donald G., 85; Danford, Barnett, Chester P., O. R. C., 78; Cass, 88; Jervey. William St. J., 78; Jewett, Robert M., 76; Davis, Robert, 89; Dodds, L. W., R. A., 26; Clark, Stephen C., O. Frank E., 82; Keller. Charles, 80; Keller, W. H., in, 82; Ferris, Charles J., 80; R. G., 80; Cook, C. Fred, 80; Daneill, .Frank. 88; Keyes, Edward A., 88; Lee, Frankenberger, Samuel, 90; Glassford, John F., O. R. C., 82; Dukes, William H., George M., 88; Leonard, William R., 90; Pelham D., 89; Gruber, Edmond L., 86; O. R. C., 87; Finzer, W. E., 91; Gregory, Love, Robert R., 87; Lynch, Arthur J., Hammond, John S., 88; Hand, Daniel John H., jr., 0. R. G., 83; Grieves, J. 90; McDonald, James E., 83; McKenney, W., 78; Holllday, Thomas W., 80; Honey Gardiner, O. R. C., 84; Griscom, Lloyd G., Henry J., 79; McMullen, Joseph I., 89; cutt, Francis W., 88; Jones, William F., 0. R. G., 77; Guthrie, Arthur S., 90; McNarney. Frank T., 87; Mackail, Samuel 84; Kelly, John R., 77; Kilbourne, Henry Hunt, Paul G., O. R. C.. 86; McNeese, T., ’9; Mackinlay, William E. W., 82; S., jr., 87; McKinlay, Louis H., 81; Mack, Oswald W., 87 ; Merrill, Roger, O. R. C., Maize. Sidney D., 85; Martin, Isaac S., Jacob A., 90; Margetts, Nelson E., 81; 76; Murchle, Robert C., O. R. C., 76; 88; Martin, Walter E., 78; Martin, Wil Morrison, William F., 83; Mortimer, Pritchett, Oelean A., 0. R. C., 79; liam 8., 89; Mayo, Charles R., 86; Meador, A., Charles G., 79; Myer, Joseph E., 87; Neal, Rogers. Walter D., O. R. G., 77; Rowland, Robert L., 79; Meyer, Henry jr.. 90; Carroll W., 86; Osborne, Thomas D., 83; Hugh 3., O. R. G., 90; Stebbins, Horace Moran, Edward J., 85; Mowry, Philip, 84; Presser, Walter E., 79; Rehkopf, B., C., O. R. G., 85; Steinman, James N., Mudgett, John J., 91; Muller, Carl H.. 81; Neb J., 76; Stimson, Henry L., 77; Wood, Wil O. R. C., 79; Stevenson, C. G., N. A., 81; Munro, Horace N., 90; Nayior, Charles ; ;

; R., liam S., 91. Stewart, Cecil, 76; Thickstun, Dorsey W., 91 Neill, W. H., 76 Norton. Clifton 87 O. R. C., 81; Tipton, Arthur C., 0. R. C., Oil‘ley, Edward M., 78; O'Loughlin, Wil LIEUTENANT COLONELS or HEAVY FIELD AR “ 78; Toomhs, Louis A., O. R. C., 88; Voor liam J., 90; Overton, William W., 88; TILLERY. hies, Gordon, 91; Wilder, Throop M., O. Palmer, Orlando G., 82; Parker, .Ralph Pearson, 78; Carpenter, Edward, 79; Clark, Henry R.- G., 89; Williams, Roger H.. O. R. G., M., 78; John A., Peek. Wil B., 89; Coleman, Le Vert, 90; Cooke, 81; Wills, Van Leer, O. R. C., 78. liam H., '77; Perkins, Alvin S., 86; Pike, Francis N., 86; Ellis, Richard T., 78; Emory J., 82; Place, Olney, 87; Pope, ‘ MAJORS, ORDNANCE OFFICERS. Geary, John T., 78; Goodfellow, John C., William R., 88; Prunty, Leonard W., 90; 87; Grant, Homer B.,_83; Jewell, Frank Baker, W. C., 88; Booth, L. D., 30; Bos Read, John H., in, 89; Renziehausen, G., 77; Martindale, Elijah B., 82: Monroe, well. \V. 0., 81; Burgin, H. T., 41; Butler, William B.. 81; Retborst, Olto W., 91; William H., 88; Ordway, Godwin, 84; H. L., 31; Chilton, A. W.. 78; Crawford. Rittenhonse. Basil N., 85; Rockwell, Reeder, Ruaell P., 80; Smith, Clarence L. G., 85; Delaplane, C. E., 35; Eglin, George G., 84; Rothweil, Thomas A., 80; B., 91; Stopford, Frederick W., 76; Til H. W. T., 39; Gillespie, A. G., 86; Gray, Ruggles, Francis A., 89; Smallcy. How W., ton, Ernest R., 81. Quinn, 80; Herring, R. E., 91; Horton, ard R., 77: Smith, Andrew 7!); Smith, P. J., 38; Jarman, S.. 29; Kuznik, J. V., Ira A., 83; Smith, Selwyn D., 83; Smith, LIEUTENANT cOLGNEL, msrncron. 36; Lemly, R. P.. 32; McCain. W. A., 83; Talbot, 81; Smyser, Rudolph E.. 88; Hobbs, Horace P., 26. McNeil], T. F.. 77; Oakes, C. C._,33; Peek, Snow, Kneeland S.. 87; Somerville, George G. M., 76; Pierson, E. P.. 87; Pratt, J. S., R., 90; Stedje, Jens E., 88; Sterling, E. mmxanr ’oononm, mvmron aan'ran'r. Sterrett, 40;'Sayles, J. T., 34; Short, W. J., 77; Kearsey, 89; Robert. 81: Stev Simonds, George 8., 26... \ Topham, J. L., jr., 89; Turner, G. E., 84; ens, Pat M., 79; Stoll, William G., 85; muons, assrs'rANT cmnrs or smrr. “’eisel, E. T., 81; Wlielcn. T., 79; Winter, Taulbee, Joseph F., 80; Taylor, George 79; 89; J G., 90; Worcester, P. H., 82. A., Taylor, William R.. Terrell, Allen, C. C.. 33; Beebe. R. E., 82; Brah Henry 8., 85; Tillotson, W., 89; HAJOBS, Charles son, F. W., 2); Brandt, A., 90; Castle, QUARTERMASTERS Tompkins, Daniel D., 87; Troxel. Orlando W. A., 78; Clark, F. W., 91; Farnum, F.‘ Berry, J. A., 85; Burt, C. C., 86; Gar G., 85; Trumbo. George A. F., 84; Turner, L., 81; Fuqua, Stephen H., 40; Fenton, C. denshire, W. G., 33; HaSson, J. P.. 36; Frederick G., 88; Twyman, Wilford, 78; 0., 28; Gallagher, W. V., 35; Garlington, Knox, T. M., 87; Lomax, F. H., 39; von dem Russche, Carl F., 85: Walker, D., 30; Greer, J., C.. 77; Gasser, L. A. Scott, W. J. (assistant quartermaster), Richard W., 87; Warren, Rowson, 78; 83; Hodges, C. B., 31; Joyce. K. A.- 87 ; 35; Tate, R. F., 79. Wells, Edward G., 77; Wells, Harry A., Krueger, W., 84; Lull, Charles E. T., 86; masons or INFANTRY. 82; Westmoreland, Wade H.. 82; Weth— Lynch, G. A., 80; Maybach, A. A., 26; erill, Richard, 82; Wiley, Noble .J., "9; E., 86; Baird, George H., Miles, 8., 32; Morey, L. S.. 39; Parrott',‘ Abbott, James Wills, WlU D., 76; Wilson. Frederick E., Joseph 88; Barney, R. S., 79; Rees. R. I., 38; Seaman. A. 0., 80; Barnard. H.. 82; Winnia, Charles C.. 77; Wise, J. C., M., 85: Singleton, A. L., 41; Sutherland, S. J., James P., 79; Barton, Robert 83; O. R. C.. 80; Zane, Edmund L., 79. 84; Tyner, G. P.. 89: Upham, J. S., 36; Beck, Robert McC., jr., 78; Bell. William. Wainwright, J. M., 76. H., 84; Bernard, Thomas P.. 88; Black, MAJORS or HEAVY new ARTILIERY. Frederick 88; Buchanan. Edmund A., Andruss, Malcolm P., 89; Battle, NAJORS, DlV‘ISION' ADJU'I‘ANTS. R. 80; Bull, Henry T., 87; Butler, Rodman, Marion 8., 81; Beekham, David 1'., 77; Barnes. J. B.. 80; Chafi’ee, A. R., in, 82; Caldwell, Ralph C., 87; CaldWell, Biscoe, Earl, 83; Brown, Hugh 8.. 84; 81; Gardner, A. P.. 31; Graham,'E. F., Robert G., 83; Carpenter, Wade H.,- 85; Clark, Charles A., 87; Corpnt, R. Van D., 86; Grieves. L., G., 87; Haskell, W. N.. Cocke, John, 87; Cole, Casper W., 89; 87; Fisher. Charles L., 78; Keesling, Ar 77; ankle, Francis M., 30; Hixson, A. G., Collins. Robert L., 84; Cooley, William thur L., 85; Lecocq, Franc. 88; Ohnstad, 90; Hobson. J. M., jr., 35; Hodges, H. L., M., 87; Cooper, Avery J.. 78; Cooper, John G., 83; O‘Neil, John, 91; Paterson, 76; Howard, J. H.. 32; Huidekoper, F. L., Hiram M., 80; Coppock, Edward R., 83: William, 82; PeaCe. Willis G., 82; Plait. 38; Johnston, G., 83; Kcnney, F. R., 39; (lowan, John K., 78; Cox, Edwin L., 81; William P.. 90: Ross. Stanley 8., 86; Lininger, C., 85; McMillan, W. T., 78; Crissy, Myron S., 81; Cunningham, Thomas, James A., 81; Tidball. William, 16 _ THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: \VEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917. . I A ASSIGNMENTS OF REGULAR OFFICERS T0 NATIONAL GUARD AND NATIONAL ARMY

80; Totten, James, 79; Watson, James D., Art., 306th Field Art.; 302d Cav.; 302d Inf., 422d Inf., 423d Inf.; 192d Brig.: 84; Wertenbaker, George L., 76; Wilson, Engrs. 424th Inf., 425th Inf., 426th Inf.; 164th James E., 78; Winn, Charles D., 76. 78th Division. 157th Brig.: 319th Inf., Art. Brig.: 340th Field Art., 341st Field 320th Inf., 321st Inf.; 158th Brig.: 322d Art., 342d Field Art.; 314th Cav.; 314th IIAJOBS OF LIGHT FIELD ARTILLEBY. Inf., 323d Inf., 324th Inf.; 159th Brig.: Engrs. Ahern, L. J., 81; Barrows, Frederick 325th Inf., 326th ~Inf., B27th Inf.; 153d 90th Division. 193d Brig.: 427th Inf., M., 83; Beere. Donald M., 82; Brabson, Art. Brig.: 307th Field Art., 308th Field 428th Inf., 429th Inf.; 194th Brig.: 430th Joe R., 88; Crane, Jolm A., 76; Daly, Art., 309th Field Art.; 303d Cav.; 303d Inf., 4313i; Inf., 432d Inf.; 195th Brig.: Charles D., 88; Dickinson, Oliver A., 89; Engrs. 433d Inf., 434th Inf., 435th Inf.; 166th Dougherty, Louis IL, 85; Dunn, William 79th Division. 160th Brig.: 328th Inf., Art. Brig.: 343d Field Art., 344th Field E., 90; Erlenkotter, Herman, 84; Goits 329th Inf., 330th Inf.; 161st Brig.: 331st Art., 345th Field Art.; 315th Cav.; 315th chalk, T. G., 89; Hayden, Herbert B., 79; Inf., 332d Inf., 333d Inf.; 162d Brig.: Engrs. Higley, Harvey D., 85; Hollingsworth, 334th Inf., 335th Inf., 330th Inf.; 154th 91st Division. 196th Brig.: 436th Inf., Chas. P., 86; Hopkins, Samuel R., 83; Art. Brig.: 310th Field Art., 311th Field 437th Inf., 438th Inf.; 197th Brig.: 439th Johnson; Thomas J., 77; Kennedy, John Art., 312th Field Art.; 304th Cav.; 304th Inf., 440th Inf., 441st Inf.; 198th Brig.: _ T., 80; King, EdWar-d P., 87; Kirkwood, Engrs. . 442d Inf., 443d Inf., 444th Inf.; 166th Art. Robert G., 90; McBride, Allen C., 80; 80th Division. 163d Brig.: 337th Inf., Brig.: 346th Field Art., 347th Field Art., McCleave, William, 78; Magruder, Mar 388th Inf., 339th Inf.; 164th Brig.: 340th 348th Field Art. ; 316th Cav. ; 316th Engrs. shall, 86; Mnrr, Harold E., 76; Martin, Inf., 341st Inf., 342d Inf.; 165th Brig.: 348th Field Art.; 316th Cav.; 316th Truby C., 84; Palmer, Albert K. C., 87; 343d Inf., 344th Inf., 345th Inf.; 165th Engrs. Perkins, Kenneth S., 91; Prince, Fred Art. Brig.: 313th Field Art., 314th Field erick A., 81; Rogers, Wilbur, S2;'Rum Art., 315th Field Art.; 305th Cav.; 305th Engrs. bough, Joseph W., 79; Sparks, Leonard Personnel Army Aviation C., 77; Stewart, Frederick W., 78; Wat 81st Division. 166th Brig.: 346th Inf., of son, Edwin M., 91. 347th Inf., 348th Inf.; 167th Brig.: 349th School at Austin, Tex. Inf., 350th Inf., 351st Inf.; 168th Brig.: muons. 352d Inf., 353d Inf., 354th Inf.; 156th Art. Brig.: 316tlrField Art., 317th Field Personnel the United States Army Signal of ofiicera. Art., 318th Field Art.; 306th Cav.; 306th School of Military Aeronautics,at Austin, Alfonte, William A., 26; Blain, Wil Engrs. Tex: liam A., 88; Brockman, J. A., 77; Cotton, 82d Division. ,169th Brig.: 355th Inf., Capt. Ralph P. Cousins, J. M. A., U. S. R. C., 29: D iley, G. F. N., 85; Dougherty, 356th Inf., 357th Inf.; 170th Brig.: 358th A., commandant. C. A.,\84; lastman, C. L., 88; Evans, Inf., 359th Inf., 360th Inf.; 17lst Brig.: J. M. Bryant, president of academic H. L., 32; Forbes, Charles R., 41; Frank 361st Inf., 362d Inf., 363d Inf.; 157th board. lin, J. F., 89; Fredendall, Lloyd R., 39; Art. Brig.: 319th Field Art., 320th Field First Licut. Percy V. Pennybacker, ad Glliis, G. S., 79; Goodrich, P. M., 86; Art., 32lst Field Art.; 307th Cav.; 307th jutant. Gregory, Daniel D., 34; Hemphill, John Engrs. First Lieut. Robert A. Trumbull. M. O. E., 82; Higgins, J. A., 87; Kumpe, George 83d Division. 172d Brig.: 364th Inf., R. C., post surgeon. ' E., sent to Little Silver, N. J., signal 365th Inf., 366th Inf.; 173d Brig.: 367th First Lieut. J. W. Ramsay. school; Lewis, Charles A., 76; Madison, Inf., 368th Inf., 369th Inf.; 174th Brig.: First Lieut. Theo. Bellmont. G. I., 86; Megili, S. C., 78; Moorman, F., 870th Inf., 371st Inf., 372d Inf.; 158th Sgt. (First Class) Harry C. Bauder, 30; Nolan, R. M., 40; Olmstead, Dawson, Art. Brig.: 322d Field Art., 323d Field Medical Department. duty in surgeon’s 83; Overholser, E., 31; Tatum, Art., 324th Field Art.; 308th Cav.; 308th oiiice; in general charge of identification Forrest ' Howard C., 90; Taylor, James G., 30; Engrs. work. Truesdeli, K., 33; Van Horn, James H., 84th Division. 175th Brig.: 373d Inft., Sgt. John H. Van Wickien. Troop L, 374th Inf., 375th Inf.; 176511Brig.: 376th Third Cavalry; duties of sergeant major, 81; Wieczorek, G. A., 35; Wyman,‘ C. L., 91. Inf.; 377th Inf., 378th Inf.; 177th Brig.: preparation of orders, pay rolls, muster » MAJOBS. 379th Inf., 380th Inf., 381st Inf.; 159th rolls, service records. etc. Art. Brig.: 325th Field Art., 326th Field Sgt. Van C. Smathersl Co. A, Nine Division inspectors. Art., 327th Field Art.; 309th Cnv.; 309th teenth Infantry. drill instructor. Engrs. Corp]. L. Bowel], A. S., C., in Abraham, C. R., 33; Bowen, W. S., 38; _ F. S. Division. 178th Brig.: 382d Inf., structor in rigging. Brinkerhoff, H. S., 85; Brown, L. G., 89; 85th. etc. 383d Inf., 384th Inf.; 179th Brig.: 385th Pvt. Milton A. Sandusky, Burnett, C., 86; Clapham, J. F., 35; Co (First Class) Inf., 386th Inf., 387th Inf.; 180th Brig.: Medical Department, clerk. cheu. G. W., 78; Cooper, V. W., 77; recruiting, 388th Inf., 389th Inf., 390th Inf.; 160th etc. Crockett, 0.1., 88; Cummings, A. D., 91; Art. Brig.: 328th Field Art., 329th Field Pvt. David A. Miner. Medical Depart Farmer, E., 83; Fuhner, J. J., 84; Good Art., 330th Field Art.; 310th Cav.; 310th ment, prophylaxis, orderly, assistant in wyn, A. G,, 80; Grier, H. S.', 36; Harbold, Engrs. physical examinations. R. P., 26; Hazzard, O. I’. M., 30; Kelly, 86th Division. 181st Brig.: 391st Inf., T. S. Painter. R. H., 29; McAndrew, J. A., 32; McClel 392d Inf., 393d Inf.; 182d Brig.: 394th James ". Rogan. lan, B. F., 41; McGee, 0. A., 34; McKen Inf., 395th Inf., 396th'1nf.; 183d Brig.: Edwin . Porch. ney, R. I., 81; Pardee, A. M., 76; Phinney, 397th Inf., 398th Inf., 399th Inf.; lfilst Einer P. Jnul. R. T., 90; Russell, G. M., 32; Smith, Art. Brig.: 331st Field Art., 332d Field Ralph Randolph, artillery observation. W. D., 31; Strayer, T., 82; ~Talbott, S. G., Art, 333d Field Art.; 311th Cav.; 311th Philip P. Cook. 79; Taylor, G., 87; Terrell, P., 40; ‘ J. J. Engrs. Ernest W. Berkley. Wright, G. H., 39. _S7th Division. 184th Brig.: 400th Inf., Franklin Johnson. Inf., 402d Inf.; 185th Brig.: Chas. B. Williams, rigging. REGIHENT, BRIGADE. AND DIVISION 401st 403d Inf., Inf., Inf.; Brig.: L. Thomas, lecturer, junior wing ASSIGNMENTS. 404th 405th 186th J. 406th Inf., 407th Inf., 408th Inf.; 162d department. also signaling. Morris, 76th Division. lfilst Brig.: 301st Inf., _Art. Brig.: 334th Field Art., 335m Field Mr. mechanic engine depart4 302d Inf., 303d Inf.; 152d Brig.: 304th Art., 336th Field Art.; 312th Cav.; 312th ment. Inf., 305th Inf., 306th Inf.; 153d Brig.: Engrs. S. L. Brown. 307th Inf., 308th Inf., 309th Inf.; 151st 88th Division. 187th Brig.: 409th Inf., Hal C. Weaver. Art Brig.: 301st Field Art., 302d Field 410th Inf., 411th Inf.; 188th Brig.; 412th C. E. Rowe. Art., 303d Field Art.; 301st Cav,; 301st Inf., 413th Inf., 414th Inf.; 189th Brig.: J. A. Corroll. - I-Ingrs. 415th Inf., 416th Inf., 417th Inf.; 163d R. G! Tyler. 77th Division. 154th Brig.: 310th Inf., Art. Brig.: 337th Field Art., 338th Field J. C. Higdon. 311th Inf., 312th Inf.; 155th Brig.: 313th Art., 839th Field Art.; 313th Cav.-; 313th G. M. Merrill. Inf., 314th Inf., 315th Inf.; 156th Brig.: Engrs. A. A. Wilkio. clerk to commandant. 316th Inf.. 317th Inf., 318th Inf. ;152d 89th Division. 190th Brig.: 418th Inf., Art. Brig.: 304th Field Art., 305th Field 419th Inf., 420th Inf.; 19bit Brig.: 421m (iontrilmtc to the lied Cross: fund.