It?“

finial iiiullriia..

PUBLISHED DAILY UNDER ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT BY THE COMMTTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION MGEORGE CREEL. CHAIRMAN

Vol. 1. wusnisoros, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMUER 26

, can

PRODUCE DEALERS SUPPORT

,FEDEPJII. LICENSING SYSTEM

T0 ELIIIIINATE SPECULATION

CONFER WITH THE FOOD OFFICIALS

Agree to Organization of Their In

dustry so as to Deliver Their

Goods to Consumer by Short

est Trade Route.

Representative produce men of thecountry agreed in conference yesterdaywith officials of the United States FoodAdministration to the organizing of theirindustry so as to eliminate speculation,stabilize markets, and deliver their goodsto the consumer by the shortest possibletrade routes.

Delegateswere sent by the NationalPoultry, Butter, and Egg Associationand the American Association of Creamery Butter Manufacturers, as well as byvarious exchanges and associationsthroughout th'e country.

Unanimous for License Plan.Delegates were unanimous in support

of the Federal license plan and opposedto the.abolishment of the call. The following committee was appointed to meetDirector. Haskell, of the dairy productsdivision of the Food Administration, incOnference on details of the license plan:B. L. Kimball, Philadelphia; CharlesBorden, Chicago; A. H. Green, San Francisco; F. 0. Burger, New Yorkyaud E. E.Wilson, “Boston.

Those present at the conference were:Chicago—George L. McKay, T. A.

Somerville, Harold J. Brown, S. EdwardDavis, C. E. McNeill, C. S. Borden,H. S. Johnson, H. L. Hernemann, andT. A. Borman.

Cleveland—Ed. L Burridge, F. G.Chapman, and W. Thompson.

Pittsburgh—D. B. Daugherty andW. G. Yost.

Boston—Alton E. Briggs, J. C. F. Slny~ton. E. E. Wilson, and Alfred P. Lee.

Buffalo—Ira T. Gleason.Philadelphia-William D. Edson, R. B.

Lehman, and B. L. Kimball.Rochester—W. S. Riley.New York—Julius D. Mahr,

Runyon, F. 0. Burger, Frank G. Urner,Andrew Davey, F. L. Preston, J. LeeHenlgan, Henry Dunkak, W. S. Yearick,S. K. Cohen, and Harry Dowie. ,

Richland Center, Wis—John Kirkpatrick.

San Francisco—S. H. Green.Los Angeles—Dudley M. Dorman.Baltimore-A. B. Gardner. H. L. Plel,

John H. Blattery and it. Henry Holme.‘Bloomington, Ill.—H. B. Patton.Detroit—~Frauk A. Johnson.

Administrative Procedure to ControlExports of Coin, Currency, and Bullion

Announced by Federal Reserve BoardThe Federal Reserve Board has issued the folioWing statement on administra

tive procedure with reference to the proclamation and regulations issued by thePresident to control exports of coin, currency, and bullion: .

Individuals, firms, and corporations desiring to obtain licenses for the exportation of coin, bullion, and currency must file an application with the Federal reservebank of the district in which the applicant resides, or where the transaction requiring the shipment originates. These applications must be made on a standard formwhich has been furnished to all Federal reserve banks.

‘ ‘

Exports of Gold.

It will be the general policy of the board not to authorize the exportation ofgold unless the shipment applied for is shown to be connected in a direct anddefinite way with a corresponding importation of merchandise for consumptionin the United States, but in any case authorization will be granted only where theexportation of gold in payment for such merchandise is found to be compatiblewith the public interest. In reaching its conclusions, however, the board will consider all attending circumstances in each particular case.

Shipments of Canadian Silver Coin and Currency.

Until further notice the board will approve all applications for the exportationof Canadian silver coin and currency without limitation. The Treasury Department has instructed collectors of customs to pass such shipments into Canada whenapproved by the Federal reserve bank of the district from which the shipments aremade. Continuous permits for shipments of Canadian silver coin and currency,without requiring an application in each case, may be granted by Federal reservebanks upon condition that each transaction will be reported to it without delay. The

'

(Continued on page 3.)

H. J.

The United States has to-day 458ships of over 1,500 deadweight tonswith an aggregate tonnage of 2

,

871,359, either engaged in or capable of participating in foreigntrade. There are also 1_17ships ofa tonnage of 700,285 of Germanand Austrian origin. The UnitedStates Shipping Board EmergencyFleet Corporation has commandeered nearly 400 steel ships ofmore than 2,500,000 tons, which arebeing completed or under contractfor construction in American yards.

7 The Board’s Fleet Corporation hasalso contracted for 636 ships witha tonnage of 3,124,700. Totaledthese figures show that the UnitedStates will have near the end of1918 a merchant fleet of more than1,600 ships aggregating 9,200,000

tons to carry its foreign commerce,

UNITED STATES WILL HAVE 1,600 MERCIIANTSHIPS, AGGREGATING 9,200,000 TONS, NEAR

END OF 1918, SHIPPING BOARD BELIEVESN0'rn..—This statement was prepared with the assistance o

f thecmperts of the United States Shipping Board and approved by the

full board. The figures may be ragardedfls definitely accurate.

as compared with an overseas marine of 1,614,222 tons on June 30,1914, scarcely a month before theEuropean War began.

The tonnage referred to is exclusive of that engaged on inlandwaters, unsuitable coastwise shipsand small craft operating along thecoast and in bays and harbors, anddoes not, of course, include theprospective additional program ofthe Emergency Fleet Corporation.

The fleet in prospect is alreadybecoming a reality. Several of thecommandeered ships are alreadytaking cargo; othcwvvill leave theways in increasing numbers witheach succeeding month. The shipsfor which the Shipping Board hascontracted are under constructionand the first launching is expectedwithin 60 to 90 days.

ARE YOU SA VINC Your Money to Invest in the Second Issue of THE LIBERTY LOAN .3

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

ransom T0 RECElVE wornHERE TO DISCUSS

_LEBERTY LOAN

The-delegates to the Woman's LibertyLoan Conference, which meets in Washington to-morrow for a two-day session,

will be received at the White House by

President Wilson. The reception to the

Women. many of whom_have crossed thecontinent in order to perfect their arrangements for the coming big drive inthe sale of liberty bonds, will take placein the East Room to-morrow at 2 o‘clock,just preceding _the open meeting of theconference, which will be held in thePan American Building.

Luncheon for Delegates.

Another social feature arranged forthe entertainment of the delegates is aluncheon, which will be given on Fridayat 1626 Rhode Island Avenue, to whichthe ladies of the Cabinet and FederalReserve Board have been invited by thecommittee.

The conference was called by theWoman’s Liberty Loan Committee, ofwhich Mrs. William G. McAdoo is chairman. The delegates include the Federalreserve district and State liberty loanchairmen appointed by the committee,congressional district, city, and countychairmen, members of the Woman'sCommittee of the Council of NationalDefense, with the chairmen' of theirState divisions, and the executive headsof the big national organizations ofwomen which constitute the advisorycouncil of the committee.

These to Be Received.

Among those who will he received bythe President are the chairmen of theFederal reserve districts: Mrs. F. L.Higginson, of Boston. chairman of thefirst district; Mrs. John Pratt. of Long'Island, chairman of the second district;Miss Clara Middleton. of Germantown,I‘a., chairman of the third district; Mrs.Roger Perkins, of Cleveland, chairmanof the fourth district; Miss Grace Dixon,of Chicago, chairman of the seventh district; Mrs. Festus J. Wade, of St. Louis,chairman of the eighth district; Mrs.George \V. Fuller, of Kansas City,-chairman of the tenth district, and Mrs. E. B.Reppert, of Dallas, Tex., chairman of the Aeleventh district.

Sfccretary of the Treasury McAdoowill make the opening address at theconference. Mrs. W. G. McAdoo willpreside at the three sessions. There willbe no evening sessions.

RAILWAY APPEAL TO PUBLIC.Under the caption “Won‘t you help?”

W. B. Biddle, president of the St. LouisSan Francisco Railway 00.. makes thefollowing statements: “ The railroadshave to move 275.000 National Guard soldiers, 675.000 National Army soldiers.100.000 Regular soldiers, a total of1,050,000 soldiers, and their necessarysupplies. Our Government has asked usto help save 15.000,000 tons of coal to relieve the distress of our gallant allies.

' Passenger service has been curtailed onall lines to do this. These are some ofthe reasons why travel is not so regularor comfortable at this time. Your cheerful example of patience will help others.”

Form Speakers’ Divisionin Bureau of Publicityfor Second Liberty Loan

Secretary McAdoo has organized a speakers’ division in connection with the Bureau of Publicity for the Second LibertyLoan, and appointed as chief ofthe new division Charles F. Horner, of Kansas City, who has hadwide experience in this characterof work. Mr. Homer has arrivedhere and assumed his duties.

The decision to create a speakers’ division was reached aftermany requests for speakers hadbeen received, and after severalspeakers of national reputationhad offered their services. Someof the best speakers of the country will be available for this important work. The organizationof the National Speakers’ divisionfor the Liberty Loan will not interfere with the local speakers’bureaus in the Federal Reservedistricts to forward the work ofthe Liberty Loan. The functionof the new division will be tomeet the demand throughout thecountry for nationally known public speakers to-deliver addressesexplaining the loan on behalf ofthe Treasury Department.

Secretary McAdoo, who willleave Washington September 30on a tour of the country in theinterest of the loan, will be unableto include many cities which haveextended invitations to him, butthrough the new division it ishoped that the demand forspeakers throughout the countrywill be met satisfactorily.

SINKING 0F SEVEN SHIPS DENIED.

Navy Department-Contradicts Report ofBattle With Submarines.

Within the past few days a report thatfive merchant ships and two convoylngvessels were sunk in a battle with submarines has received wide circulation inthe press. The Navy Department anthorizes the statement that this story isentirely without foundation.

Conmrrm; ox PUBch INFORMATION.

NOMINATIONS SENT TO SENATE. ‘

Nominations sent to the Senate September 25:

John Franklin Fort, of New Jersey,to be a member of the Federal TradeCommission (a reappointment).

Treasury (reappointments)—John 0.Davis. to be collector of customs at SanFrancisco, Cat; James H. Barry, to henaval officer of customs at San Francisco, Cal.; William J. McGhee, to beAssistant Treasurer of the United Statesat San Francisco, Cal. I -

ENLISTMENTS IN THE NAVY.Total enlisted men Sept. 24_________ 143 598Net gain Sept. 25_________- ________ 7‘.’

Total enlisted men Sept. 25______ 143,670

sales PROPAGANDA AGAINST

nus FOOD-PLEDGE CAMPAIGN

The Food Administration authorizes

the following:“That our enemies on the other side

of the fence are fighting our plan is oneof the best recommendations that plancan have, and to me the most significantsign as to the value of food pledge weekis the fact that the pro»Germans herehave recognized its importance and arefighting it hard.”

This statement is made by Dr. ll. L.Wilbur, president of Stanford University, and head of the food conservationdivision of the United States Food Administration, while discnssing the antagonism of the Prussian propagandiststo the'coming campaign to line up theAmerican people in the interests of f000conservation.

Propaganda Widespread.

Evidences of his statement, Dr. \Vilbur declares, are brought to light dailyfrom all parts of the country and in themost subtle ways.

“If you sign the pledge card, y‘ourhome will be invaded later and the goodsyou have canned will be taken away."“-It is a trick of the Government, whoseofiicials will requisition all your preserves." Among the colored people ofthe South the propagandists have beencirculating a rumor that the intention isto take food away from the Negroes andgive it to the whites. Even the pro-German bakcr employee has been chargedwith doing his bit for the Kaiser byburning the bread in his charge.

Can Easily Overcome Attacks.Dr. Wilbur believes that attacks like

these can be easily overcome once a groupof fighting American women line up andinsist on food conservation. This theywill do by enlisting in the Food Administration during the week of October 21.“Their chief significance." he. concludes,“is to show that the pro-German propagandists realize as well as we do that ahuge American ‘ food conservation army ’

will be the biggest thing in Americanhistory. and will test whether or not ademocratic people can organize themselves suliicicntly to prove their form of

'

government worth lighting for."___—n.—FIXES BRITISH CHEESE PRICES.

Food Controller Sets Maximum thle* sale Cost.

. The American consul general at London has sent the following cablegram:

Food controller fixes maximum wholesale pricc of all whole-milk cheese on andafter October 1 at 137 shillings per 112pounds. with exception of ripened Stilton cheese and Wensleydalc cheese, firsthand pricc of which shall not be less than1' shilling 7 pence per pound, and Caerphilly chccsc 124 shillings per 112 pounds.On and after November 1 maximum firsthand price of wholemilk cheese withforegoing exceptions shall not. be lessthan 142 shillings per

lnmdrcdwcigilt,wholemilk Caerphilly cheese 12;) shilings.

Are you saying your money to investin the second issue of the Liberty Loan'l

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

3

FISH DISTRIBUTORS CONFER

WITH FOOD ADMINISTRATION‘\’K -. .

The Food Administration authorizesare"

'

following: _Representatives of wholesale fish dis

tributors from all parts of the countryhave been in conference with the UnitedStates Food Administration. Delegateswere in ~attendance from the Pacificcoast, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago,Lake Erie, Po'rtiand, Gloucester, Boston,New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk, Savannah, Miami, and Pensacola.

To Create National Body.

At the conclusion of the conference thefish distributors took the first steps toward the creation of a national organization. This body will cooperate closelywith the Food Administration for thepromotion of the fish business and the increased distribution of this food as a substitute for meat, which must be shippedto the allies.

A committee on permanent organization was formed, with Kenneth Fowler,director of the fish section of the FoodAdministration, as chairman, assisted byP. L. Smithers, treasurer of the BoothFisheries 00., and Gardner Poole, president of the Commonwealth Cold Storage00., both of Boston. A_ resolution waspassed pledging loyal support to the FoodAdministration.

Those Who Were Present.

In attendance 'at the conference were:Seattle, Wash, Halibut Industry, J. Maddock, Tacoma, Wash; St. Louis, Mo.,Fresh Water Fish In'dustry, R. Meietio, ofMeletio Sea Food 00.; Kansas City, Mo.,Fresh Water Fish Industry, Carr-HeckertFish & Oyster (30., F. J. Miller; Chicago,Ill., Fresh Water Fish Industry, '0. 0.Robbins, Fred Wheeler, A. F. Hallett, andP. L. Smithers; Lake Erie, Fresh WaterFish Industry, H. Hinrichs, jr., Erie, Pa.;Portland, Me., Salt Water Industry, FrankS. Willard; Gloucester, Mass, Salt WaterIndustry, Arthur L. Millett, T. J. Carroll, B. A. Smith, W. A. Andrews, F. L.Davis, H. 0. Brown, and W; I. Atwood, ofPrivincetown; Boston, Mass, Salt WaterIndustry, Gardner Poole, W. K. Beardsley, John Burns, J. M. .Atwood, A. L.Parket, William Rich; New York City,Salt Water Industry. George T. Moon,Miller Longbotham, Walter Ashcroft, A.G. Chesebro, W. A. Cornell, W. Winant;Philadelphia, Salt Water Industry, F. F.Larkin; Baltimore, Md" Salt Water FishIndustry, L. F. Gordon; F. W. Lawson,of the Sea Food Journal; Washington,D. C.. Salt Water Industry, George .W.Stuart; Norfolk, Va., Salt Water Industry, Louis Feurstein, B. F. Miles, A.Von Nyvenheim; Savannah, Ga.. SaltW'ater Industry, G. P. Maggioni; Miami,Fla.,-Salt Water Industry, J. G. Crosland ;Pensacola, Fla., Salt Water Industry,Frank E. Welles, J. W. Munn, J. F.Taylor; miscellaneous, J. T. Mears, Chincoteague, Va.; R. F. Jennings, of theFishing Gazette; W. D. Clark, Seattle,Wash.

CENSGARLINGTON RELIEVED.Brig. Gen. Ernest A. Gariington, United

States Army, retired, has been relievedfrom his present duties in this city andfrom active service, and will proceed tohis home.

i

_~_.

.¢

L

board at their own expense.

..ORDERING MEN WHO ENLISTED AFTER NAMESWERE POSTED TO REPORT TO THE LOCAL BOARDS

Provost Marshal General Crowder has issued the following statement:It has been found that many men through error, or, in order to

escape the provisions of the selective service act, have enlisted in theRegular Army, National Guard, and other organizations after the dateof the posting of their names by the local board as called for examination._ In every case that has come to light these men have been dis‘

charged by the military authorities and ordered to report to their local

President Approves Planfor Coordinate Campaign

by Speakers to PresentNation’s Cause in War

The WHITE HOUSE,Washington, 25 September, 1917.

MY DEAn MR. CREEL; I heartily approve o

f the suggestion youhave made that through yourcommittee some effort be madc tocoordinate the work o

f the nurio'us bureaus, departments, andagencies interested in presentingfrom the platform various phasesof the national task. With thecooperation o

f the departments,

- the Food Administration,' theCouncil o

f National Defence, andthe Committee on Public Information it would seem possible toenlist the many State and privateorganizations who have put theNation’s cause above every otherissue and stand ready to participate in a speaking campaign thatshall give to the people that fullness of, information which willenable and inspire each citizen toplay intelligently his part in thegreatest and most vital struggleever undertaken by self-governing nations.

Your suggestion of M1'. Arthur

E. Bestor, president of Chautau

gua Institution, to direct this work

is excellent. You are fortunateto be able to enlist one who has

- been so intimately connected witha great American educational in

- stitution devoted to popular instruction without prejudice orpartisanship.

- Cordially and“ sincerely yours,(Signed) lVoonnow WILSON.

Mr. GEORGE CREEL,I

Commilicc on Public Information.

NEW COMMAND FOB. COL. CHASE.Col. Wilson Chase, now attached to the

Nineteenth Infantry, is assigned to theTwenty-fourth Infantry and will proceedto join that regiment.

»

PROCEDURE TO CONTROL THE——

EXPORTATION OF U.

S.

MONEY_>-L—

(Continued from page 1,)

Federal reserve banks will transmit to theboard weekly reports of all applicationsof every kind passed .upon by them,showing the amount of each shipment.Exports of Silver Bullion and Silver Coin

of Foreign Mintage.Applications for the exportation of

silver bullion and silver coin of foreignmintage will in general be approved bythe Federal Reserve Board upon recommendation of the Federal reserve bankwith which the application is filed.United States Notes, Natiopal Bank

Notes, and Federal Reserve Notes.Applications for the exportation of

United States notes, national bank notes,and Federal reserve notes will as a rulebe approved by the Federal ReserveBoard, but each application must comebefore the" board for its determinationbefore 'shipment is made.

Travelers Leaving the Country.Instructions have been issued by the

Treasury Department to collectors of customs to permit travelers leaving the country to carry on their persons or in theirbaggage:

'.

(a) United States notes, national-banknotes, 'and Federal reserve notes not toexceed $5,000 for each adult; .

(1)) American silver dollars, subsidiarysilver coins. and silver certificates not toexceed $200 for each adult;

(0) Gold coin or gold certificates not toexceed $200 for each adult.

Collectors of customs have been informed that in dealing with travelersthey may act in accordance with theseregulations without communicating withthe Federal Reserve Board or with theFederal reserve bank of their district.

General.Shipments of coin or‘currency which

appear to be or are suspected of being forenemy account or for the benefit of theenemy will not be permitted. These regulations are issued subject to change without notice, and no application grantedwill be regarded as constituting a precedent.

an-zasr. Rnsnnvr: BOARD.By W. P. G. HARDING.

'

GovernorApproved.

W. G. McAooo,Secretary of the Treasury.

Wssmxo'ron, D. 0., Sept. 21, 1917.

4 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: “lEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917.

animal "illullrfinllaublisdlc-(li Every Week Day, Except

Lcual Holidays, by the Committee011 Public Information.’ once; so. T656125” Pm“,

Washington, D. C.

Copies of the 0171‘an BCLLn'rlN will be furnished without charge to newspapers,all postotficcs in the United States, Government omclals, and agencles of a. public charactereqmpped for the dissemination of ofliclalnews of the United States Government—E. S.Rocnns'rnu, Editor.

'SL‘BSCRIPTIONRATIS BY MAIL:One year__________________ .... $5. 00Six months__________________ 3. 00

Daily

EXECUTIVE ORDER.I hereby create a Committee on Pub

lic Information, to be composed of theSecretary of State, the Secretary ofWar, the Secretary of the Navy, and acivilian who shall be charged with theexecutive direction of the committee.

As civilian chairman of the committee I appoint Mr. George Creel.

The Secretary of State, the Secretaryof War, and the Secretary of the Navyare authorized each to detail an officeror officers to the work of the committee.

woonnow WILSON.April 14, 1917.

ENGLAND’S SUPPLY OF MEAT- ’

SHOWS STEADY LOWER TREND

The Food Administration authorizesthe following:

The extent of England's present meatshortage is shown in the summary forJuly of meat passing through SmithfieldMarket, England’s great distributing center, just received by the United StatesFood Administration.

The total July. receipts amountcd to20.802 tons, as compared with 23,954 tonsin the same month of 1916, 29,597 tons inJuly, 1915, and 36,720 tons in July, 1914,or a decrease of 43.3 per cent, as comparcd with 1914.

Shows Regular Decline.

This shows the regular and marked decline that has taken place in the meatsupply of England. A comparison of thefirst seven months of 1917 with the samemonths in 1914 shows that the presentsupply is less than two-thirds of theprewar normal.

The declining scale of prices on livestock adopted in Great Britain is expected to relieve this condition. TheGovernment‘s fixed price for cattle forSeptcmber is $17.76 per 100 pounds. forOctober $17.28, for November and Decemlxcr $16.08, and for January $14.40.

‘Should Bring Cattle to Market.

“It was expected that this decreasingratio of p'rlces will bring out the cattleready for market immediately.

The shortage of fodder in Holland isalso. expected to put upon the market aconsiderable supply of meat from thatcountry. Large numbers of the Hollandcattle will probably be either exported orslaughtered.

Show your patriotism by contributingin the American Red Cross Fund.

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GIVES FiGURES (9N CARS0F

BlTUMlNOUiCOALfiEfi ZZRAILROAD LINES

The following statement of carloads/oi'qbituminous coal that originated on 72railroads and of beehive coke on 13 roadsin August, 1917. is compiled from reportsreceived by the Geological Survcy, Department of the Interior.

’

Comparative figures based on reports for-- August, 1917. '

:August,August, July,1917. 1917. 1916.

Numberofworkingdays. . 27 25 TIGarlandsoi bituminous

in theta owingdistricts:CentralPennsylmnia,

land, andNewRiver and Pocahon—tasfioldsofWestVirginiaandVlrginia...

WesternPennsylvania,Ohio,andMichigan.

EasternKentuckyandWest Virginia (exceptNewRiver andPocahontasfields).. .

Alab€%o,Tennessee,

on eorgm..........Illinois.Indiana,andwest

ernKentuckykansas,lowa, Kansas,Missouri,Okla

Rocky M ou n t a l 11States, North Da

lmto,and Washing

on..................

17o,ass

119,940

174,541

111,129

19,1,719

111,520

178,722181,873

16,465 15,662

146,631143,983

172,655

9,675

109,014

34,280 32,270 21,350

musk 25,862 25,644

706,177{686,3204031,607

Garlandsof beehivecoke(13roads) 73,302 74,479

175,736

'May Fit Dutch SoldiersWith Wooden-Soled Shoes

Consul Frank ll". Mdh'lll, atAmstmdam, has made fhc following report:

Tbe commander in chief ofHM? Dutch Army notifies thecorps commanders that (m- 011‘

pcrz'me/nt is to be made withwooden soles for shoes, in consequence of‘thc increasing advance in the price of leather.

For {he cwpe-ri‘ment, 5,000

pairs of shoes will be made;2,000 are now ready. Thewooden soles will be on newshoes, each pair having an crz‘raset to replace- worn-out soles.

The woollen sales are firstsoaked in water to increase their

. ficwibility.- When a definite judgment of

the cwperime-nt can be formed,and if it is found feasible, itwill be extended on a large scale.

The American consul general at MexicoCity has transmitted the information thatagricultural machinery of all kinds willbe exempt from import duty after- October 1.

h; Thort> \vus'un increase in tho shipmvutsoi’ hfiuliiinous coal on these roads in .\ugu§¥. l!)l7, comparcd with July. 1917. of16.857 cursor 2.5 per wnl. and an increase compared with August. 1916. of68.570 cars. or 10.8 pcr cont. 'l‘hvl'u wi-ro.howevcl', 27 working days in August.1917, and but 25 in July. 'l‘lu- ovum-41‘daily loading in August. 1917. was 5.1 “101'cent less than in July. which corrusp'w "iswith the information c-uduiucll in thoweekly rcports llllhlisliod by 11w Hun! rcical Survey. showiiu: during .\11‘r:'.'t .- -'1-creased ruic of production. .‘\llll'l‘.l;":l 1'1"largest. IkK‘l'PflSU in ilVi‘l'il‘i't‘ daily low "1‘:was in custom Kl'llllll'li) rial in [’7 " Esand Indiana, owing to labor 'i' Tothose districts. all 111:1 . _: J '

ago daily l1)!lillllf_'_(‘.\il'01ll.lln- ll 11'.lain and “'csrcrn Status.showed incrmscs: in ..'\u;.{usi, 1916, cxccpl' ~

iiclds ul' I-‘cnnuylvanin. .‘.l;11'_"‘ l. !'“'ost Virginia. Daily :111.l wu: '. 1'1' '

ijcr-civcd by the H01»le a! .“17- -

1hat ihc averauu dailj. -'maximum in the first 1sccudcd 1o :1 minimum hj.v11:.“~ ‘1‘August. and has boon slowly uni 3-1:; "

that time.

The shipmcnts of hccliivc c...;i~ i1gust, 1917. decreased 16 per c- .1:pared with July. 1917. :211113.2 pcl' - .1compared with August. 1916.

TO JOIN MACHINE SHOP TII-lIT.

Twelve Army Omcers Named for Sari-.2Abroad.

Each of the following-11amod oiiiw rsof the Quartermaster Poi-11s. I\‘:\i "1Army, will repair to this city and rcp-u'tin poison to the Quail-around‘1' \ie :Iof the Army for :lssigl‘nlm-ui 7o duly . hthe machine shop unit for scrvii-c aluvv ' l iFirst Lieuts. F. M. Golding. Ell-.x'uriBussott. J. '1‘. Smith. John l‘. llnli :m.William E. Barton. August J. Silk, . inR. \Vcbber, Addison G. Runyon. and Hiward F. Bauer, and Second Limits. E-iwwell Goldberger. Norman \‘. Aim-Ric. andCharles Emma.

TREASURY STATEIIENT. ’

TREASK'KY 1)!;i‘.‘.lll‘.\il-i.\"l‘.Septcmbcr ZJ. [917.

Receipts and disbursémonts this day:‘ nncnir'rs.

Customs receipts __________ $339.008.usOrdinary internal~rcvcuuerc

ceipts __________________ 2; mo. 241 i 1lot. 51> .u302, (it‘ll. l7

Income-tax receipts________Miscellaneous receipts______

Total ordinary receipts __Panama Canal recvlptsPublic-debt receipts-"Balance previous doy..

Total __________________ 412551.11 is

DISBUR‘SIHEXTSOrdinary disbursements___.. $10,300.42-2.‘1Panama Canal dlabnrscmcnts- 31. 161. allPurchase of obligations of

foreign governments_____ 35, 000.000.noPublic-debt disbursements__ 175.000.on

day ____________________ 367,074, 547.21Balance in general fund to

Total _-___--___--__;___ 112,581. 140.5

/ THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: \VEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1917.‘

5

\

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES BRIEFLY TOLD

SENATE.

Within a period of about four hoursthe Senate yesterday afternoon passedthe urgent deficiency bill, carrying a totalof almost $8,000,000,000. The Senateadded almost $1,000,000,000 to the Housebill to provide for, estimates submittedafter the passage of the measure in theother body. The large increases arealmost entirely for the support of theArmy and Navy. As reported to theSenate, a restriction was placed on theuse of funds appropriated for the examination of drafted lnen up to a limit of

. 1,000,000. This was changed by Chairman Martin, of the committee in‘ chargeof the bill, so that examination can bemade of any number of men “ not in ex—cess of the number the War Departmentcan properly clothe, feed, and equip.”It was explained that this would providefor all the examining and exemptionboards could take care of within the nextIbree months and would provide for1,500,000 men. D'uring the discussionChairman Martin said the time had comewhen Senators‘ scrutinize rigidly the expenditures of the Government, whichwere mounting into huge sums. He declared that it was the duty of Congressto supply all the funds necessary for thesuccessful prosecution of the war. Anamendment, offered by Senator Robinson,was accepted by a vote of 28 to 26 appropriating $750,000 for the United StatesEmployment Bureau asked for by the Department,ot Labor. This item was inserted over the protest of the committee.The big budget now goes to conference.

Agitation for Early Adjournment.

Agitation for an early adjournment wasrenewed again yesterday, with the leaders all hopeful that it’ will come about.Some Senators fixed October 5 as thedate, but many otherswvcre of the opinion lhat Congress could not clean up allthe pending matters before the 12th.

After another day of hard work theconferees on the war-tax revenue billagain found themselves unable to agreeon the war~profils section. There weresigns of a possible agreement this morning when the conferees reconvened.Practically the only remaining obstacleis the war-profits section.

A favorable report has" been orderedby the Immigration Committee on thebill of Senator Calder to naturalize aliensserving in the Army and Navy and to admit to citizenship aliens other than onemies within 90 days who have signifiedtheir intention of becoming citizens. Aprovision that would have admittedenemy aliens who filed their declarationsbefore the war was stricken out. Senator Husting contended that such a provision would nullify everything that hasbeen done to protect the Nation againstGerman intrigue.

The disability rates in the soldiers‘ insurance bill as passed by the House wereapproved by the finance subcommittee.Early agreement on the. insurance provisions is expected. and leaders say theyhope to put the bill through by ihe end ofthe week with one or two days of debate.

No official delegation from Congresswill be sent to Europe for the present.This decision was reached at a conferenceyesterday between President Wilson anda subcommittee representing the ForeignRelations Committees of the two Houses.The invitations from the French andBritish Governments will be left for thefuture.

At a conference between MajorityLeader Martin and Senator Overman,chairman of the Senate Special LobbyInvestigating Committee, it was decidednot to hold a senatorial investigation ofthe Bernstorff affair disclosed by theState Department

Hearings closed yesterday afternoonbefore the Judiciary Committee on thesoldiers’ .aud sailors' civil rights bill.The insurance section, which has beenthe cause of controversy, was withdrawnand will be submitted in connection withthe bill to enlarge the scope of the WarRisk Bureau. Witnesses before the committee representing both the soldiers andthe insurance companies were satisfiedwith this arrangement.

Viscount Reading, Lord Chief Jusiiceof England, now in the United States onspecial mission, was the guest of VicePresident Marshall at the Capitol andwas presented to Senators on the floor.

John B. Elliott was confirmed as collector of customs at Los Augelcs, (3:11.,this being a reappointment.

wounrs commas PLAN '

T0 MAKE SCHOOL SURVEY

Many of the State divisions of thewoman‘s committee of the Council of Na—

tional Defense are preparing for a survery of the courses of instruction alreadyoffered by the institutions in the severalStates in order to find out definitely thekind of occupational training that is

available and where it may be obtained.This survey comes as a result of inquiriesfrom women in all parts of the countryasking for war work. _Mrs. Joseph B. Lamar. of Georgia, chairman of the committee on State. organiaztion of thewoman‘s committee, has made the following statement concerning this work:

Many Committees Established.

“Many of the State divisions have ulrcady established committees on instruc'iion which plan surveys of the coursesoffered by State, county, or communityinstitutions. These committees will makea study of the registration to discoverthe lines of service desired by women foractive work. The committee will thenask these institutions to add courses, or,if this is not possible. the. committee oninstruction may plan to organize coursesunder its own direction. Teachers whovolunteer their services. or receive aminimum fee, will be obtained. At present the demand is for nurses, stenographers. and typewriters. Women arebeing urged to take hospital training orenter business colleges.

HOUSE.

The bill creating an aircraft board thatwill lmve supervision of the aviation program provided for in the $040,000,000 appropriation was passed by the House.The bill in slightly different form haspassed the Senate,but the differences willbe speedily reconciled in conference. Thebill provides for a board of nine membersconsisting of three civilians and officersof the Army and Navy, including theChief Signal Officer of the Army andChief Constructor of the Navy.

The conference report on the tradingwith-tho-enemy bill was adopted after ananimated discussion without a roll call.Mr. London, of New York, made a pointof order against the amendment writtenin by the confcrecs giving the PostmasterGeneral authority over foreign-languagepapers, but the objection was overruled.

Representative Norton, of North Dakota, addressed the House in support oflegislation authorizing (‘ongress to senda joint committee to the allied countries.He urged this action in the interest of abetter understanding of war conditionsand the successful prosecution of the warby this Government.

The Rules Committee held no meetingand took no action on the resolutions referred to it calling for an investigation ofthe charges made by RepresentativeHefiin concerning the alleged use of German money to influence Congress.

“ The matter of giving training in anyoccupation desired is one that must bedetermined by the local and State. committes. The surveys which are being considered will include the courses beinggiven by the Young Women‘s ChristianAssociation, Young Men‘s Christian Association, the public schools, and the business and academic colleges. The women'scommittee is not in any sense of theword a placement bureau, but is interested in the finding of work for womenwho want to be of use to their country,and is encouraging the forming of thesecommittees on instruction in the variousStates.“

RAILWAY STRIKES CALLED OFF.

Conciliator Reports Settlement of Disputes on Western Lines.

The Department of Labor today re.ccived information from Patrick F. Gill,conciliator, that railroads and their clerkson several lines entering Kansas City, hadreached an agreement and the strikesand threatened strikes had been called on“.

Mark L. Crawford. conciliator at Kansas City, reported that the 200 employeesof the Chase Bag Company and the BemisBros. Bag Company, had returned towork, the disagreement being favorablyadjusted. Employees are io receive from10 to 20 per cent increase in wages andare to have better working conditions.

Roland B. Mahany reported that thedifferences between the Plottel Rain CoatCompany. of New York City, and its 120employees has been satisfactorily settled.

ARE YOU SAVING Your Money to Invest in the Second Issue of THE LIBERTY LOAN P

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

(10263553 0F Eiiiliiilili GIVEN

ASSiGill'iii‘lTS T0 REi'iliilENTS

Col. Sherwood A. Cheney. Ciiaineers,

National Army. is assigned to the One

hundred and tenth Engineers and will

proceed without delay to Camp Doni

phan, Fort Sill, ()kla., and report to the

commanding general. Thirty-fifth Divi

sion. for duty with the regiment to which

he is assigned.

Col. Edward H. Schulz, Engineers. Na

tional Army, is assigned to the One

hundred and ninth Engineers. He is relieved from station at St. Paul, Mind,and will proceed without delay to CampCody, Deming, N. Mean, and report to

the commanding general. 'i‘liirty-fourthDivision. for duty with the regiment towhich he is assigned.

Col. Paul S. Bond, Engineers, NationalArmy! is Peneved from Statio“ and duty 1 eral superintendent' in other cases reat Cleveland. Ohio; is assigned to the

read as follows :

One hundred and seventh Engineers; and -

_ will proceed without delay to Camp MacArthur, Waco, Tex., and report to thecommanding general, Thirty-second Division, for duty with the regiment towhich he is assigned.

Col. John C. Oakes, Engineers. National Army, is relieved from station andduty at Philadelphia, Pa.; is assignedto the One hundred and thirteenthEngineers; and will proceed without delay to Camp Shelby. Hattlesburg. Miss.,and report to the commanding general,Thirty-eighth Division, for duty with theregiment to which he is assigned.

Col. Michael J. McDonough, Engineers,National Army, is relieved from duty atJ - ' ' ,IlnttSburg Barracks' N‘ Y" 1" uss‘gned =occurred, the envelope or wrapper to be

to the One hundred and fourteenth Engineers; and will proceed without delay

to Camp Beauregard, Alexandria, La.,

and report to the commanding general,Thirty-ninth Division. for duty with theregiment to which assigned.

Col. Frank C. Boggs, Engineers, National Army, is assigned to the Threehundred and fifteenth Engineers. He is

relieved from duty as department engi

ncer. Southern Department. and willproceed without delay to Camp Travis,Fort Sam Houston, Tex., and report to

the commanding general, Ninetieth Division. for duty with the regiment to whichhe is assigned.

Col. George B. Pillsbury, Engineers,National Army, is assigned to the One

hundred and fifteenth Engineers. He isrelieved from duty at the training camp,Presidio of San Francisco, Cal., and willproceed without delay to Camp Kearny,Linda Vista, Cal., and report to the commanding general, Fortieth Division.

Col. Curtis W. Otwell, Engineers, National Army, is relieved from station andduty at Philadelphia, Pa.; is assigned tothe One hundred and fourth Engineers,and will proceed, without delay, to CampMcClellan, Anniston, Ala., and report tothe commanding general Twenty-ninthDivision, for duty with the regiment towhich he is assigned.

Col. Harley B. Ferguson, Englnccrs.National Army, is relieved from stationand duty at Boston, Mass; is assigned tothe One hundred and fifth Engineers,

and will proceed, without delay, to CampSevier, Greenville, S. 0., and report tothe commanding general, Thirtleth Divi

Orders of PostmasterGeneral on Damaged Mail

Omen or Posrmas'raa GENERAL.

Order No. 619. IParagraph 4 of section 1662. Postal

Laws and Regulations, is amended to

4. Superintendents shall investigate thedamage to mail matter in the exchangeof mails by railway postal clerks, reported to them under paragraph 1 (It).section 487; also complaint of damage toan individual piece of any class of domestic mail matter, except registered, insured, or C. O. D. mail reported to themunder paragraph 1 (l) of section 487.When registered, insured, or C. O. 1).mail is involved or a postal employee ormail contractor is shown to be in fault.the report of the investigation, giving fullinformation, including statement of equipment damaged and disposition of damaged mail, shall be forwarded to the gen

ports of investigation shall b! filed in theoffices of superintendents. Complainantsshall be advised of action taken. Re~

, ports received by superintendents of~ fourth-class mall tagget “ Bad order,“ as

' division superintendent,

prescribed. in section 487%, shall be filedin their offices.

Order No. 620.Paragraph 1. section 487, Postal Laws

and Regulations, is amended to read asfollows:

1. Complaints of the damage to an in.dividual piece of any class of domesticmail matter. except registered, insured,or C. O. D., shall be reported to the

Railway MailService, of the division where the damage

submitted therewith, if possible.Complaints of the damage to insured

or C. O. D. mail shall be submitted onForm 8812 as directed in paragraphs 10.11, 12, and 17. section 488, and paragraph14, section 489. ,

J. C. Kooss,Acting Postmaster General.

slon, for duty with the regiment to whichhe is assigned.

Col. Lytle Brown. Engineers, NationalArmy, is relieved from duty at the training camp, Fort McPherson. Ga.; is assigned to the One hundred and sixth En...gineers, and will proceed, without delay,to Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga., and reportto the commanding general, Thirty-firstDivision, for duty with the regiment towhich he is assigned.

BRITISH IMPORT INFORMATION.

Printed Matter, Coated Paper, and PaperHangings Prohibited.

OFFICE or Snconn Assrs'ranrPosnnsrnn GENERAL,

Washington, Aug. 28, 1917.

Referring to the notice of this oilicedated June 12, 1917. and printed onpages 2 and 8 of the Postal Guide forthe current month (August), the following additional information has just beenreceived from the postal administrationof Great Britain:

The term “Paper hangings” includeswall papers. The importation both of

PRESIDENT DRAFTS GUARD

OFFICERS INTO THE SERVICE

Under the authority conferred by

clause 2 of section 1 of the act of Congressapproved May 18, 1917, the Presidenthereby drafts into the military service ofthe United States. to take elicct on thedates set after their respective names. thefollowing-named members of the NationalGuard, and the provisions of paragraphsIII and IV of the proclamation datedJuly 3, 1917. shall apply to those namedon and after those dates: Lemuel L.Bolles, major, Washington QuartermasterCorps, September 5, 1917: Curtis B.Winn, captain, Oregon QuartermasterCorps, September 5, 1917; Harry Coope,major, District of Columbia~ adjutant

general’s department. September 4,

1917; John G. Salsman, major, Wisconsin adjutant general's department,

September 5, 1917; George M. Coates,

major, Pennsylvania Medical Corps,

September 6, 1917 ; Ross H. Skillern, major, Pennsylvania Medical

Corps, September 6, 1917; Walter E.Steele, major. Nebraska adjutant gen

eral’s department, September 7. 1917;

Maurice H. Cook, major, Rhoda Islandadjutant gencrai‘s department, Septem

ber 7, 1917; George L. Peterson. major,

North Carolina Quartermaster Corps,

September 5, 1917; Hiram C. Castor,

major, Illinois adjutant general's depart

ment, September 9, 1917; J. T. B. Jones.

major, Illinois Quartermaster Corps, Sep

tember 9, 1917; Frank W. Barber, major,

Illinois Quartermaster Corps, September

9, 1917; David W. Shand, captain, Illinois Quartermaster C rps, September 9.

1917; R. H. Stoddard. captain, Illinois

Quartermaster Corps. September 9, 1917;

George A. White, major. Oregon adjutant

general’s department, September 10, 1917.

.paper hangings and posters is prohibitedabsolutely.

Any number of packages of printed

matter may be forwarded by parcel post

provided no parcel exceeds seven pounds

in weight.Two or more different copies of the

same magazine or newspaper may be in

cluded in one package.Printed tracts may be scnt by parcel

post.Any number of singly wrapped copies

of a single issue of the same magazine

or newspaper may be sent as "prints"to one and the same addresscc. If they

are sent by parcel post, the parcel may

not exceed seven pounds in weight.

A set of books such as D'ckcns' works

may be sent as printed matter up to aweight limit of four pounds six ounces.

l’ostmasters will please take carci‘ul

notice of the foregoing and cause the

widest possible publicity to be given

thereto.OTTO Panacea,

Sccontl Assistant Postmaster General.

EMBARGO OR GRAIN SOREENINGS.

The exportation from Canada ofscreenings produced in cleaning wheat

and other grains is prohibited to all des

tinations abroad. other than the UnitedKingdom, British possessions and protec

torates. The Order in council promulgating this embargo is dated September 18.

THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917. 7

WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD TO PURCHASE NITRATEOF SODA TO BE SOLD T0 FARMERS FOR FERTILIZER

AS AUTHORIZED BY A RECENT ACT 0F CONGRESS

No Competitive Bidding for Chilean

Prce'uct “$10,009,000 New Ap

pro_"riated for the I’urpese—De

mand May' Fall Oil Unless the

Prices Decrease.

The Department of Agriculture authori7c.; the following:

Secretary Houston stated today thatthe Department of Agriculture has forsome time been giving careful consideration to the problem of securing nitrate ofsoda for fertilizer use. Under a recentauthorization of Congress there is available an appropriation of $1tl,0t)l'l.0ti()to heused, at the discretion of the President,

'to secure nitrate of soda and to supply itto farmers at cost. for cash.

' '

It is proposed to coordinate all the. (lovernment pur bases of Chilean nitrate forthis country through the purchasing contmittee of the war industries hoard. under the immediate supervision of .\[r.Baruch, so that there will he no competitive bidding for this material. Thisshould very much sin iiify the problemand make it feasible Ho secure the. best.possible terms. The price of (‘hileannitrate orrhoard ship in Chile has greatlyincreased within recent months withoutjustification. Shipping rates also haveincreased.

Cause of Increased Prices.

The increase in price is due in part tounfounded statements regarding thedemand for Chilean nitrate for inunitions purposes and for fertilizer,__capet-tally in connect'on with the Stimuli),

UUH recently approl riated by Congress to .purchase nitrate of soda. As a matter offact. the demands of this country fornitrate of sodarwill be smaller than here.tofore. The Navy already has placedoontr’acts for this material to satisfy itsneeds for the next 12 months. The WarDepartment announces that practicallyall the sodium nitrate. which it has beenplanned to procure for the gradual building up of the war reserve already hasbeen contracted for. The quantity whichmay be purchased for fertilizer use underthe special appropriation of Congresswill not be an addition to the quantity"normally used.

Demand May Decrease.

Any quantity purchased by the Government and sold to farmers will simply

talrl- the place in part of quantities here

tofore supplied to them through privateagencies. As a matter of fact, unless satisfactory prices can he secured, it isprobable titat the farmers will not scek3H large a quantity of this material ashas been used in the last year or two.Some cool ‘acts already have. licen madeby farmers for nitrate. of soda. In view

of all these facts, it is probable that theaggregate demand for the next. five orsix months will be below the normal. It

'is. certain that unless the market prices.which are now in the neighborhood of

. licenses may be revoked for cause.

$100 a ton, fall, the farmers’ demand fornitrate will decrease.

As has been stated, the purchasingwill be handled directly through the WarIndustries Board. The Department of:Agriculture will cooperate with the purchasing committee in the eii'ort to procure nitrate of soda. It is authorizedby law to secure facts as to the demandfor fertilizers, includingr nitrate of soda.their supply. consumption, costs. amlprices, and the basic facts relating totheir ownership. production, transportation, manufacture, storage, anti distribution. This inquiry is now being prosccuted through the Bureau of Markets.In connection with this the needs offarmers will be ascertained, and allamounts purchased for their use, afterthe shipments reach the ports. will betaken charge of by the department andwill be distributed through the department to farmers at cost for cash. Thecollectiot'ts will he tnade by the department amt will be turned into the Treasury. To assist the deparlnicnt in itsactivities in this dirt'ction the servicesof Mr. Moll R. Wilkinson, 01' A‘lanta.Ga" have been secured. He will be given

such assistants as may be needed andwill have available the services of theexperts of the Bureau of Soils and theBureau of Plant Industry.

May License Distribution.Authority has been given the President,

if netcssary. to license the importation,manufacture. storage. and distribution offertilizers, to require the licensees tosubmit reports. and to permit entry andinspection oi’ their places of business.'l'he President is further authorirual, ifhe shall find that any storage charge,connnission, profits. or practice of any licensee is unjust or unreasonable or discriminatory and unfair. to cause suchcharge. commission, profit, or practice tobe discontinued. and in lieu of suchcharge. commission,proiit. or practice may

determine what is just and reasonable.and his iilltlillf'. shall be pritna t'acic evi

dence in any court in which proceedingsmay be brought. It is also provided that

If itlit-comes necessary to exercise the licensing power. the Department of Agriculture. through a special agency, will utilizethe services of thc licensing.r division of

the Food Administration.There has bceii available no thoroughly

satisfactory data as to the yields ofcrops due solely to the application ofnitrate of soda, and. therefore. as to theprice at which farmers can afford to useit. Realizing this fact, the. Secretary of .Agriculture directed the Bureau of PlantIndustry last spring to make lilt) experiments. 'lhese experiments are being

made with corn in five Southern States—Virginia, North Carolina, South (“arolina. Georgia. and Alabama—in 10 counties in \ach State and on 2 farms ineach county. It is hoped that the results of the investigation will be available within thc next six weeks. Wheninformation is secured it will promptlybe. given publicity.

All) GIVEN FRENCH CHILDREN

BY THE RED CRJSS DESCRIBED

Aid being extended to French childi caby the American Red (‘ross commissionto F ‘illi'ft! is described in a cablcg am justreceived by the Red Cross war council.In addition to infant welfare units estahlishcd under the direction of Dr. ‘.‘.'illiatn P. Lucas throughout France andBelgium. special assistance is being givt nin the tight against tuberculosis ami children's diseases. A children's hospital hasalso been opened. A cablcgram describing the Work of the children's bureau is asfollows 2

“The children‘s bureau in the department of civil al‘t'aits of the lied (‘rmscommission to France received an appealfrom one village Illrmlatt M. and Mme.Amedce Vernes. of the French Red (Truss.for aid among the children of their district and the Hroup of villages to thenorth and west. .

1,000 Children in Need of Care.“ In response. an expert f rom the chil

dren‘s bureau, a specialist in children‘sdiseases front Johns Hopkins ilospita,\‘as s'nt inuncdimcly to invtstignte theconditions. lie visited the region in conihany with M: \tncdee Vet-ties and foundvillages looted and burned, with all buildings destroyed. He found more titan1.000 children practically with no medi~cal care. all miserably dirty. and one-halfof whom were infected with sl-zin or eyelesions, and many actually ill.

"The equipment for any medical carewas extremely meager—one old hospitalstripped of all its apparatus. one aged civilian doctor left without drugs or meansof getting them, villages to look after hesides his army duties, and one midwifefairly intelligent who might help. Itwas an acute situation.

Offers Pavilion to Red Cross.“ The village immediately offered a tu

berculosis pavilion now unused for thelied ('ross headquarters it

’

the Americanlied (“ross would help. The doctor‘s reconum-dations upon his return \vcre immediately accepted. ,

“ The childten's bureau began work byinstalling a central depot with 10 bedsas a clearing house for the district, andby equipping an automobile as a travelingdisl'iensary with shower baths. Thecars visit the villages on a daily roundwit 1 one good trained nurse and two aids.The arrangements for all this are nearing conmletion, and the doctor has goneto the village. taking enough materialwith him to begin the work immediately."

RELIEVED FROM GAS-DEFENSE DUTY.

The. relief by the Surgeon General ofthe Al'llli' of the following-named otlicersof the Sanitary (‘ot-ps', National Army.front duty with the division of gas dbft‘llr‘t‘v"IN “KY. and the travel performedby the otlicers tit-med in procet dinLr to "I?places spe ii‘cd for duty 1|! 1

-

1'noct'onwith the division of gas deft-n: are con

Hirmed and approved as havii-g b-cnnecessary in the military serle'f I-‘irstLlent. ()scar I.e ll. Mahlman. Astoria.Long Island. N. Y.: Fir-it Lieut. liamitton Merrill. Philadelphia. I'll.

ARE YOU SAVING Your Money to Invest in the Second Issue of THE LIBERTY LOAN.J

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.following: ‘

A list of National Guard and NationalArmy divisions. with division commanders. brigade connnanders, and the camplocation of each division.

A list of division and brigade stafl'officers assigned from the Regular Armyto the National Guard and NationalArmy; by divisions.

A list of major generals and brigadiergenerals alphabetically arranged undergroups according to former service in theRegular Army or National Guard and according to branch of the service in theRegular Army.

Field oiiicers assigned from the Regular Army to the National Army, by divislous.

Colonels assigned from the RegularArmy to the National Army and Nationalinard. alphabetically arranged under

branches of the service.Lieutenant colonels assigned from the

Regular Arm)’ to the National Army amlNational Guard. alphabetically arrangedunder branches of the service.

Majors assigned from the RegularAr1n_v to the National Army and NationalGuard. alphabetically arranged underbranches of the service.

National Army assignments oi.’ regiments. brigades, and divisions.

This list is corrected to conform withoflicial records as of September 20.

GENERAL OFFICERS AND CAI-IFS.

National Guard Divisions.

26th Division, Boston, Mass: Maj.Gen. 0. R. Edwards, commanding.I-zrig. Gens. P. S. Traub. 51st Inf. Brig.;(7. II. Cole. 52d Inf. Brig.; E. LeR. Sweetscr. 51st Depot Brig.; W. Lassiter, v51stField Art. Brig.

‘

27th Division. Camp Wadsworth, Spar—tanburg. S. 0.: Maj. Gen. John F. O‘Ryan.commanding. Brig. Gens. R. E. L.Michie, 53d Inf. Brig.; (to be filled). 54thInf. Brig.; James W. Lester, 52d DepotBrig.; C. L. Phillips, 520 Field Art.Brig.

28th Division, Camp Hancock, Augusta.ia.: Maj. Gen. C. M. Clement. command

ing. Brig. Gens. Frederick W. Stillwell,55th Inf. Brig.; Albert J. Logan. 56th Int.Brig.; C. T. O'Neill, 53d Depot Brig.;Wm. G. I‘rlce. 53d Field Art. Brig.

29th Division. Camp McClellan. Anniston. Ala.: Maj. Gen. C. G. Morton, commanding. Brig. Gens. C. W. Barber. 57thInt. Brit; C. D. Gaither. 58th Int. Brig.;C. C. Vaughan, jr.. 54th Depot Brig.; W.C. Ilafl’erty, 54th Field Art. Brig.

30th Division. Camp Sevier. Greenville,S. C. : Maj. Gen. J. F. Morrison, commanding., Brig. Gens. W. S. Scott. 59th Inf.Brig.; S. L. Faison. 60th Int. Brig.; Lawrence D. Tyson. 55th Depot Brig.; G. G.Gatley, 5th Field Art. Brig.

31st Division. Camp Wheeler. Macon.Ga. : Maj. Gen. F. J. Kernan. commanding.Brig. Gens. W. A. Harris, 01st Inf. Brig.;It. E. Steiner. 62d Inf. Brig.; A. H. Blanding. 56th Depot Brig.; J. L. Hayden, 56thField Art. Brig.

32d Division. Camp MacArthur, Waco.Tex.: Maj. Gen. James Parker. commanding. Brig. Gena. L. C. Covell. 63d lnf.Brig.; C. R. Boardman, 64th Inf. Brig.;R. A. Richards, 57th Depot Brig.; W. G.Haan, 57th Field Art. Brig.

'

33d Division. Camp Logan, Houston,Tex.: Maj. Gen. George Bell, jr., commanding. Brig. Gens. II. R; Hill. 65thInf. Brig.; D. J. Foster, 66th Inf. Brig.;(to be filled), 58th Depot Brig.; H. D.Todd. jr.. 58th Field Art. Brig.

34th Division, Camp Cody, Deming. N.Mex.: Maj. Gen. A. P. Blockson, commanding. Brig. Gens. H. A. Allen, 67th Inf.Brig.; F. E. Resche. 68th Inf. Brig.; G.H. Harries. 59th Depot Brig.; F. G.Manidin. 59th Field Art. Brig.

35th Division. Camp Doniphan. FortSill. Okla.: Maj. Gen. W. M. Wright, commanding. Brig. Gens. A._ B. Donneiiy,69th Inf. Brig.; C. I. Martin. "0th Inf.Brig.; H. C. Clark. 60th Depot Brig.; L.G. Berry, 60th Field Art. Brig.

36th Division, Camp Bowie. FortWorth, '1‘ex.: Maj. Gen. E. St. J. Greble,commanding. Brig. Gens. H. Hutchings.71st Inf. Brig. : J. A. Huien. 72d Inf. Brig. ;It. Hoffman. 61st Depot Brig.; G. Blakeie_v.61st Field Art. Brig.

37th Division, Camp Sheridan. Montgomery. Ala.: Maj. Gen. 0. G. Treat. commanding. Brig. Gens. J. C. Speaks, 73dInf. Brig.; W. C. McMaken, 74th Int.Brig.; C. X. Zimmerman. 62d DepotBrig.; W. R. Smith. 62d Field Art. Brig.

38th Division. Camp Shelby. Hattiesburg. Miss: Maj. Gen. W. H. Sage. commanding. Brig. Gens. W. E. Harvey,75th Inf. Brig.; E. M. Lewis. 76th Inf.Brig.; R. D. Williams. 63d Depot Brig.;H. H. Whitney, 63d Field Art. Brig.

39th Division. Camp Beauregard. Alexandria. La.: Maj. Gen. H. C. Hodges,commanding. Brig. Gens. W. S. Medcalf,77th Inf. Brig.; It. D. Walsh. 78th Inf.Brig.; W. Wilson. 64th Depot Brig.; I. A.Haynes. 64th Field Art. Brig.

40th Division. lamp Kearny. LindaVista. (3al.: Maj. Gen. F. S. Strong. commanding. Brig. Cons. A. M. Tuthili. ’9thInf. Brig.; G. H. Cameron. 80th Int.Brig.; (to be filled). 65th Depot'Brig.;LeR S. Lyon. 65th Field Art. Brig.

41st Division. Camp Greene. Charlotte,N. (7.: Maj. Gen. H. Diggett. commanding.Brig. Gens. It. (ioulter. jr.. 81st Inf. Brig. ;E. A. Wedgwaod. 82d Inf. Brig.; E. Vollrath. (ilith Depot Brig.; H. Jervey, 66thField Art. Brig.

42d Division. Camp A. L. Mills. Mineola. L. I. (N. Y.) : Maj. Gen. William A.Mann. commanding. Brig. Gens. M. J.Lenihan. 83d Inf. Brig.; R. A. Brown,84th Inf. Brig.; C. P. Summerail. 67thField Art. Brig.

National Army Divisions.

76th Division. Camp Devens. Ayer,Mass; Maj. (ien. H. F. Hodges. comnmnding.‘ Brig. Gens. F. H. Albright,15ist Inf. Brig.; F. D. Evans. 152d Inf.lrig.; W. Weigel. 151st Depot Brig.;

W. S. McNair. 151st Field Art. Brig.77th Division. Camp Upton, Yaphank.

L. I. (N. Y.) : Maj. Gen. J. F. Boll. commanding. Brig. Gens. E. Wittenmyer,

153d Inf. Brig.; E. M. Johnson. 154th Inf.Brig.; G. W. Read. 152d Depot Brig.;J. D. Barrette. 15:3d Field Art. Brig.

78th Division, Camp Dix, Wrightstown.N. J.: Maj. Gen. Chase \V. Kemiedy. conimanding. Brig. Gens. M. L. l-lersey.155th Inf. Brig.; J. '1‘. Dean. 156th Inf.Brig.; J. Mallory, 153d Depot Brig.;G. C. Hearn, 153d Field Art. Brig.

79th Division, Camp Meade, Annapolis Junction, Md.: Maj. Gen. J. E. Kuhn.commanding. Brig. Gens. E. E. Hatch.157th Inf. Brig.; W. J. Nicholson. 158thIni’. Brig.; W. H. Gordon, 154th DepotBrig.; A. Hero, jr.. 154th Field Art. Brig.

8()th Division. Camp Lee. Peiersburg,Va.: Maj. Gen. A. Cronkhite, commanding. Brig. Gens. C. S. Farnsworth. 159thInf. Brig.; L. N. Brett, 160th Inf. Brig. ;_H. HalI.-155th Depot Brig.; G. G. Heiner,155th Field Art. Brig. . ..

81st Division. Camp Jackson, Columbia. S. C: Maj. Gen. F. H. French. comnanding. Brig. Gens. G. W. McIver. 1(ilstInf. Brig.; C. H. Muir. 162d Ini‘. Brig.;G. H. Barth, J56th Depot Brig.; W. J.Snow, 156th Field Art. Brig.

82d Division, Camp Gordon. Atlanta,Ga.: Maj. Gen. Eben Swift. commanding.Brig. Gens. M. D. Cronin, 163d Inf. Brig.;W. P. Burnham. 164th Inf. Brig.; .I. B.Erwin, 157th Depot Brig. ; C. T.‘ Menoher.157th Field Art. Brig.

83d Division, (lamp Sherman. Chillicothe. Ohio: Maj. Gen. E. F. Glenn. commanding. Brig. Gens. W. A. Holbrook.165 Inf. Brig.; F. W. Perkins, 166th Inf.Brig.; J. H. McRac. 158th Depot Brig.;C. H. McKinstry, 158th Field Art. Brig;

84th Division, Uamp Taylor, Louisville.Ky.: Maj. Gen. H. (3. Halo. commanding. _,Brig. (ions. 1). B. Devore. 167th Inf.Brig.; W. E. Wilder. 168th Inf. Brig.;G. Carleton, 159th Depot Brig.; (to befilled). 159th Field Art. Brig.

85th Division. Camp ("-nster. BattleCreek. Mich.: Maj. Gen. J. '1‘. Dickman.commanding. Brig. (lens. B. G. Morse.169th Inf. Brig.; J. A. l’enn. 1701b Inf.Brig.; S. W. Miller. ItiOl’h Depot Brig.;J. E. McMahon, 160th Field Art. Brig.

86|h Division. Camp Grant, Rockford,Ill.: Maj. Gen. Thomas H. Barry. commanding. Brig. (lens. L. W. V. Keunon,171st Ini'. Brig.; (i. II. Martin. 172d Inf.Brig: (T. Reiclnnan. 161st Depot Brig.;G. Lelt. Irwin, 161st Field Art. Brig.

87th Division, (‘ainp Pike. Little Rock,Ark.: Maj. Gen. S. D. Sturgis. commanding. Brig. (lens. Ii. U. \‘aui'iiet, 173dInf. Brig. ; W. F. Martin, 174th Inf. Brig. 2B. Poore, 162d Depot Brig.; R. 1’. Davis,162d Field Art. Brig. ‘

88th Division, Camp Dodge. Des Moincs.Iowa: Maj. Gen. E. II. I'iummcr, commanding. Brig. Guns. It. N. Getty, 175thIni’. Brig.; W. D. Beach. ITtilh Ini'. Brig.;C. C. Ballon. 163d Depot Brig.; S. M.Foote. 163d Field Art. Brig.

89th Division. Camp anston. Fort Riley, Kans. : Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. commanding. Brig. Gens. F. L. Winn. 177thInf. Brig.; 'I‘. (i. Ilansou, 178th Inl'.Brig.; G. K. Hunter, 164th Depot Brig.;W. L. Keniey, 164th Field Art. Brig.

90th Division. (lamp Travis, Fort SamHouston, 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,179th Inf. Brig.; W. H. Johnston, 180thInf. Brig; J. A. Gaston, 165th DepotBrian; E. F. McGlachlin, 165th Field Art.Brig. -

91st Division, Camp Lewis, AmericanLake, Wash.: Maj. Gen. H. A. Greene,commanding. Brig. Gens. H. D. Styer,18lst Inf. Brig; F. S. Foltz, 182d Inf.Brig.; J. A. Irons, 166th Depot Brig; E.Burr, 166th Field Art. Brig.

DIVISION. BRIGADE. AND DIVISIONSTAFF OFFICERS.

National Guard Divisions.

26th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen.C. R. Edwards; chief of staff, Lieut. Coi.G. H. Shelton; assistant chief of staff,Maj. A. A. Maybach; adjntant. Lieut. Col.G. S. Simonds; assistant adjumnt, Maj.W. L. Cass; inspector, Maj. Robert B.Hal-bold; inspector, Lieut. Col. H. P.Hobbs; judge advocate, Lieut. Col. 0. M.Doweil; quartermaster, Lieut. Coi. J. W.Beacham; assistant quartermaster, Lieut.Col. R. F. McMillan; surgeon, Lieut. Col.James L. Bevans; assistant surgeon, Maj.John G. Towne; ordnance officer, Maj. E.T. Weisel; signal officer, Maj. William A.Alfonte; artillery commander, Brig. Gen.W. Lassiter; 51st Brigade, Brig. Gen. P.E. Tranb; 52d Brigade, Brig. Gen. C. H.Cole; 51st Depot Brigade, Brig. Gen. E.Le R. Sweetser.

'

27th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen.John F. O'Ryan; chief of staff, Coi. H. H.Bandhoitz; judge advocate, Maj. J. L.Kincaid; surgeon, Lieut. Coi. Edward R.Maloney; sanitary inspector, Lieut. Col.Walter C. Montgomery; assistant surgeon, Maj. Leiferts Hutton; artillerycommander, Brig. Gen. C. L. Phillips;53d Brigade, Brig. Gen. R. E. L. Michie;52d Depot Brigade, Brig. Gen. James W.Lester.

28th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen.C. M. Clement; chief of staff, Lieut. Col.E. L. King; assistant chief of staff, Maj.Stephen 0. Fuqua; judge advocate. Maj.C. N. Bernheizer; surgeon, Lieut. Coi.William J. Crookston; assistant surgeon,Maj. C. A. Dillinger; sanitary inspector,Maj. William E. Keilar; artillery commander, Brig. Gen. William G. Price;55th Brigade, Brig. Gen. Frederick W.Stiilwell; 56th Brigade. Brig. Gen. AlbertJ. Logan; 53d Depot Brigade, Brig. Gen.C. T. O'Neill.

29th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen.C. G. Morton; chief of staff, Lieut. Col.George S. Goodale; assistant chief ofstafi', Maj. F. W. Brabson; adjutant, Maj.James A. Ulio; inspector, Maj. BeginaiH. Kelly; judge advocate, Maj. J. P.Hill; quartermaster, Lieut. Col. A. K.Baskette; surgeon, Lieut. Col. Craig R.Snyder; assistant surgeon, Maj. JuniusF. Lynch; sanitary inspector, Maj. J. H.Ullrich; ordnance otiicer, Maj. Sanderford Jarman; signal otiicer, Maj. R. C.Cotton; artillery commander, Brig. Gen.W. C. Rafferty; 57th Brigade, Brig. Gen.C. W. Barber; 58th Brigade. Brig. Gen.C. D. Gaither; 54th Depot Brigade, Brig.Gen. C..C. Vaughan, jr.

30th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen.J. F. Morrison; chief of staff, Lieut. Col.A. W. Bjornstad; assistant chief of staff,Maj. L. D. Gasser; adjutant, Maj. Fran

cis M. Hinkie; inspector, Maj. Oliver1'. M. Hazzard; judge advocate, Col.Willey Howell (Reg); Quartermaster.Lieut. Col. Clifford Game; surgeon, Lieut.Col. Arthur M. Whaley; assistant surgeon, Maj. Alexander M. Brails; sanitaryinspector, Maj. Naniweli; ordnanceoflicer, Maj. Lucian D. Booth; signal oflicer. Maj. James G. Taylor; artillery commander 65th Brigade, Brig. Gen. G. G.Gatiey; 58th Brigade, Brig. Gen. S. L.Faison; 59th Brigade, Brig. Gen. W. S.Scott; 55th Depot Brigade, Brig. Gen.Lawrence D. Tyson.

31st Division: Commander, Maj. Gen.F. J. Kernan; chief of staff, Lieut. Col.W. M. Fassett; assistant chief of staff,Maj. C. G. Hodges; adjutant, Col. A. i’.Gardner; inspector, Maj. Waiter D.Smith; judge advocate, Maj. J. F. Conn;quartermaster, Lieut. Col. L. E. Hanson;surgeon. Lieut. Col. Louis C. Duncan;assistant surgeon, Maj. William A. Padgett; sanitary inspector, Maj. Raymond C.Turck; ordnance officer, Maj. Hartman L.Butler; signal ofl‘icer, Maj. Forrest E.Overhoiser; artillery commander, Brig.Gen. J. L. Hayden; 60th Brigade. Brig.Gen. R. E. Steiner; 61st Brigade. Brig.‘Gen. W. A. Harris; 56th Depot Brigade,Brig. Gen. A. H. Blanding.

32d Division: Commander, Maj. Gen.James Parker; chief of staff. Lieut. Coi.E. H. De Armond; assistant chief of stafl.Maj. Sherman Miles; adjutant, Maj. JohnH. Howard; inspector, Maj. Joseph A.McAndrew (F) ; assistant acting inspector. Maj. G. M. Russell; judge advocate, Maj. S. D. Pepper; quarter-master,Lieut. Coi. Hjalmer Erickson; surgeon,Lieut. Coi. l’erry L. Boyer;'assistantsurgeon. Capt. Randall N. Cooley; sanitary inspector, Maj. Gilbert E. Seaman;ordnance oilicer, Maj. Rowan P. Lemly;signal officer, Herbert L. Evans; artillerycommander. Brig. Gen. “7. G. Hann; 62dBrigade, Brig. Gen. C. R. Boardman; 63dBrigade. Brig. Gen. R. A. Richards; 57thDepot Brigade. Brig. Gen. L. C. One“.

33d Division: Commander. Maj. Gen.George Bell, jr.; chief of staff, Lieut. Col.W. K. Nayior; assistant chief of stafl'.Maj. C. C. Allen; adjutant, Maj. F. L.chdekoper; inspector, Maj. Clyde R.Abraham (H); judge advocate, Maj. B.M. Chiperficld; _quartermaster. Maj. W.C. Gardenhire; surgeon, Lieut. Coi. LevyM. Hathaway; assistant surgeon, Maj.Gustavus M. Blech; ordnance officer. Maj.Carl C. Oakes; signal officer. Maj. KarlTruesdeil; artillery commander. Brig.Gen. H. D. Todd ; 64th Brigade, Brig. Gen.D. J. Foster; 65th Brigade, Brig. Gen.H. R. Hill.

34th Division: Commander,-Maj. Gen.A. I’. Blocksom; chief of staff, Lieut. Col.W. H. Raymond; assistant chief of staff,Maj. S. J. Sutherland; adjutant, Maj. H.M. Nelly; inspector, Maj. Oscar A. McGee;judge advocate. Maj. H. R. Bitzlng: quorternmster, Lieut. Coi. J. R. Lee; surgeon. Lieut. Coi. Jacob L. Collin ; assistantsurgeon, Capt. L. B. Sturdevant: sanitary inspector, Maj. James E. Merrill;ordnance ofliccr. Maj. John '1‘. Sayies;signal officer, Maj. Daniel D. Gregory;artillery commander, 59th Brigade. Brig.Gen. F._ G._Mauidin; 66th Brigade. Brig_Gen. F. E. Resche; 67th Brigade, Brig.Gen. H. A. Allen; 59th Depot BrigadeBrig. Gen. G. H. Harries.

35th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen.W. M. Wright; chief of staff. Lieut. Coi.It. McCleave; assistant chief of staff,Maj. Walter S. Gallagher; adjutvnt Maj.H. M. Hobson, jr.; assistanradjutant,Maj. Williard D. Straight; inspector. Maj.John F. Clapham; judge advocate, Maj.G. P. Whitsett, O. R. C.; quartermaster,Maj. W. H. Point; assistant o'mrtermaster, Maj. W. J. Scott; Sill"'voli. Lieut.Col. William Davidson ;' ordnance officer,Maj. Channing E. Deiaphlam-z signal oilicer. Maj. George A. Weiczorok; artillerycommander. 60th Brigade. Brig. Gen. L.G. Berry; 68th Brigade. Brig. Gen. C. 1.Martin; 69th Brigade. Brig. Gen. A. B.Donnelly; 60th Depot Brigade, Brig. Gen.H. C. Clark.

36ah Division: Commander, Maj. Gen.E. St. J. Grehle; chief of staff. Lieut. Col.E. J. _Williams; assistant ch'of of staff,Maj. John S. Upham; adjutant. Maj. E.F. Graham (H) ; inspector, Maj. Harry S..(i Lcr; judge advocate, Maj. (‘ C. Wren;quartermaster, Maj. J. I’. H..-.-on: surgeon. Lieut. Col. Raymond F. Metcali’e;assistant surgeon, Maj. John J. O‘lleilly;sanitary inspector, Maj. Floyd J. Boiand;ordnance officer. Maj. Joseph \'. annik;signal officer. Maj.'Panl iii Goodrich;arillery commander, 61st Bl'._'1"c, Brig.Gen. G. Blakeley; 70th Bri; ale, Brig.Gen. J. A. Hulen; 71st Brigade. lirlg. Gen.H. Hutchings; (ilst Brigade. Brig. Gen.If. Hoffman.

87th Division: Commander. Maj. Gen.C. G. Treat; chief of staff. Lieut. Col.D. T. Merrill; adjutant, Maj. i2. W. Wildrick; assistant adjutant. iii-Ii Rene E.Fraile; judge advocate, Maj. H. J. Turne_v_:surgeon, Lieut. Col. Joseph A. Hall;assistant surgeon, Maj. John (7. Darby;sanitary inspector, Maj. Char'es A. Neal;artillery commander, Brig, Gen. W. R.Smith; 72d Brigade. Brig. Gen. W. C.McMaken; 73d Brigade, Brig. (ion. J. C.Speaks: 62d Depot Brigade. Brig. Gen.C. X. Zimmerman.

38th Division: thmander. Maj. Gen.W. H. Sage; chief of stafl’. Lieut. Coi.J. G. Gowan; assistant chief of sioff. Maj.R. T. Rees; adjutant. Maj. A. J. White;inspector, Maj. William S. Bowen: judgeadvocate. Maj. A. W. Guilion; quartermaster. Maj. F. H. Lomax: surgeon,Lieut. Col. Robert M. Blanchard: assistant snrgeon. Capt. A. C. L. l’ereefull;sanitary inspector, L. _D. Carter; ordnance officer, Maj. Paul' J. Norton; signal officer. Maj. William A. li'aTn: artillery commander, 63d Brigade. lirig. Gen.H. H. Whitney; 74th Brigade. irig. Gen.E. M. Lewis; 75th Brigade. iris. Gen.W. E. Harvey; 63d Depot Brigade. Brig.Gen. R. D. Williams. _. 39th Division: Commander. Maj. Gen.II. C. Hodges: chief of staff. Licut. (Yol.B. Enoch; assistant chin of staff. Maj.Lewis S. Morey; ndjntant. .‘i .i. F. P.Kenney; inspector. Maj. (‘7 ment H.Wright; judge advocate. Mai. W. W.Thompson; quartormaster. ilcut. Col.Ii. II. Sheen (11.); sure 11!.Lieut. Col.William N. Sinzirt; assistant surgeon,Maj. John \V. I). Dicks; sanitary inspector, Lieut. Col. W. S. Sch n'fiarz ordnance oilicer, Maj. Henry W. 'i‘. Eglin;signal oflicer, Maj. Lloyd R. f‘i-tyfcndall;artillery commander, (iith Br; ; Hie, Brig.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.Gen. \V. S. Mettcalf; 64th Depot Brigade,Brig. 'Gen. W. Wilson.

-itlth Division: Commander, Maj. Gen.F. S. Strong; chief of staff, Lieut. Col.J. W. (inlick; assistant chief of Staff,Maj. F. ii. Farnum; adjutant. Maj. L. O.Mathews; inspector. Maj. John P. Terrell (0L): judge advocate, Maj. J. A.Howell, O. R. (3.; quarternlaster, Lieut.Cot. H. l’. Wilbur; surgeon. Lieut. Col.Alexander Murray; assistant surgeon,Maj. William A. Jeliey; sanitary inspector. Maj. (‘harles W. Decker; ordnanceofliccr. Maj. John S. Pratt; signal ofl‘icer,Maj. Robert A. Nolan; artillery commander. 65th Brigade, Brig. Gen. Le R.S. Lyon; 7-\‘tli Brigade. Brig. Gen. G. H.Cameron; 79th Brigade, Brig. Gen. A. M.Tuthlil. -

41st Division: Commander, Maj. Gen.H. Liggett; chief of staff. Lieut. Col. M.Craig; assistant chief of staff. Maj. A. L.Singleton; adjutant. Maj. H. H. White;inspector, Maj. Benjamin F. McClellan(H) : judge advocate, Maj. W. B. Beats;quartet-master. Lieut. Col. H. M. Merriam;surgeon. Lieut. Col. Orville G. Brown;assistant surgeon. Maj. F. M. Carroll;ordnance oflicer. Maj. Henry T. Burgin;signal oilicer. Maj. Charles R. Forbes,O. R. 0.; artillery commander. Brig. Gen.H. Jervey: 80th Brigade, Brig. Gen. E. A.Wedgwood; Slst Brigade, Brig. Gen. R.Coulter; 66th Brigade. Brig. Gen. E.Volirath.

42d Division: Commander. Maj. Gen.W. A. Mann; chief of staff, Col. DouglasMacArthur; Brig. (lens. R. A. Brown. M.J. Lemihan. C. P. Sunimerali; Cols. W. C.Brown. Douglas MacArthur. R. E. W'ood.William Kelly. W. P. Screws; Lieut. 0015.G. F. Baltzell, Blanton Wiirship, J. L.Dewitt. J. W. (irissinzer, H. B. Black;Majs. S. It. Cleaves. W. N. Hughes. F. W.Ralston. M. S. Battle, J. K. Crain, J. T.Shannon, W. T. Conway; Capts. J. B./Conlter. C. H. Nance./ National Army Divisions.

76th Division: Commander. Maj. Gen.H. F. Hodges; chief of statf. Lieut. Col.M. B. Stewart; assistant chief of staff,Maj. J. M. Wainwright; adjntant, Maj.Harry L. Hodges; first assistant, Maj.Robert C. Murchie; second assistant. Maj.Roger Merrill; third assistant. Maj. CecilStewart; inspector. Maj. Austin M. Pardee; judge adVocate. Lieut. Col. E. K.Massee; quartti'master, Lieut. Col. H. F.Dalton: surgmn. Lieut. Col. Llewellyn P.

\Vllllill/llNJYlI assistant surgeon, Maj. Joseph L. Siner; ordnance otlicer, Maj. Goo.M. l’eclt; signal officer. Maj. Charles A.Lewis; artillery commander 151st Brigade, Brig. Gen. W. S. Mci‘air; 151stBrigade, Brig. len. F. H. Albright; 152dBrigade. Brig. Gen. F. D. Evans; 151stDepot Brigade, Brig. Gen. W. Wei'gol; adjutant, A. M. I'Oy‘_

77th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen.J. F. Bell; chief of staff. Lieut. Col. E. E.Booth; assistant chief of staff. Maj. Cresswell Garlington; adjutant, Maj. W. N.Haskell; first assistant. Maj. Lloyd G.Griscom; second assistant, Maj. WalterD. Rogers; inspector. Maj. Vaughn \V.Cooper; judge advocate. Lieut. Col. M.W. Howze; quartermastcr, Lieut. C01. J.R. R. Hannay; surgeon, Lieut. 001.

i

Charles R. Reynolds; assistant surgeon,Maj. Alvin Schoenleher; ordnance officer,Maj. Walter C. Short; acting ordnanceoflicer, Maj. T. F. McNeill; signal otlicer,Maj. John A. Brookman; artillery commander 152d Brigade, Brig. Gen. J. D.Barrete; 153d Brigade, Brig. Gen. E. Wittenlnyer; 154th Brigade. Brig. Gen. E. M.Johnson; 152d Depot Brigade, Brig. Gen.G. W. Read; adjutant, D. A. Nolan.

78th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen.C. W. Kennedy; chief of staff, Lieut. Col.E. T. Collins ; assistant chief of staff, Maj.W. A. Castle; adjutant, Maj. W. T. Mc:Millan; first assistant, Maj. Arthur C.Tipton; second assistant, Maj. Van LeerWills: inspector, Mat]. Geo. W. Cocheu;judge advocate, Lieut. Col. A. W. Brown;quartermaster, Lieut. Col. 1’. W. Guiney;surgeon. Lieut. Col. George M. Ekwnrzel;assistant surgeon, Lieut. Col. John W.Hanner; ordnance otiicer, Maj. AlexanderW. Chilton; signal officer, Maj. SebringC. Megill; 153d artillery commander,Brig. Gen. C. 3. Beam; 155th Brigade,Brig. Gen. M. L. Hersey; 150m Brigade,Brig. Gen. J. T. Dean; 153d Depot Brigade. Brig. Gen. J. S. Mallory; adjutant,J. S. Benedict._

79th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen.J. E. Kuhn; chief of staff. Lieut. Col. Tenney Ross; assistant chief of staff, Maj.R. S. Parrott; adjutant, Maj. Charles B.Moore; first assistant adjntant. Maj. 0e1ean W. I’ritchett; second assistant adjutitnt. Maj. James N. Steimnan; inspector,Maj. Samuel C. Talbott; judge advocate,Lieut. Col. J. J. Mares; quartermaster.Maj. R. F. Tate; surgeon. Lieut. Col.Phillip W. Huntington; assistant surgeon,

-Maj. Guy L. Qnalls; ordnance otlicer. Maj.Townsend Whelen; signal oilicer. Maj.Geo. S. Giliis; artillery commander 15-1111Brigade, Brig. Gen. A. Hero. jr.; 157thBrigade, Brig. Gen W. J. Nicholson; 158thBrigade. Brig. Gen. E. E. Hatch; 154thDepot Brigade. Brig. Gen. W. H. Gordon;adjntant, G Kent.

80th Division: Commander. Maj. Gen.A. Cronkhite; chief of staff, Lieut. Col.W. H. Waldron; assistant chief of staff,Maj. G. A. Lynch; adjutant. Maj. J. B.Barnes; first assistant adjutant. Maj.Stephen C. Clark; second assistant adjutant. Maj. C. Fred Cook; third assistantadjutant. Maj. Wm. H. Clifford; inspector. Maj. Albert G. Goodwyn; judge advocate, Lieut. Col. I. L Hunt; quartermaster. Lieut. Col. E. A. Sturges; surgeon,Lieut. Col. Charles: E. Marrow; assistantsurgeon. Maj. Henry P. Carter; ordnanceofficer. Maj. Quinn Gray; signal officer,Maj. Frank Moorman; artillery commander 155th Brigade. Brig. Gen. G. G.Heiner; 159th Brigade, Brig. Gen. C. S.Fm‘nsworth; 160th Brigade. Brig. Gen.L M. Brett; 155th Depot Brigade, Brig.Gen. H. Hall; adjutant, J. W. Stiliwell.

81st Division: Commander, Maj. Gen.E. H. French; chief'ot' staff. Lieut. Col.C. D. Roberts; assistant chief of staff.Maj. Chauncey L. It‘enton; adjutant. Maj.A. R. Chafi‘ee. jr.; first assistant. adjutant. Maj. Roger H. Williams; second assistant adjntant. Maj. C. G. Stevenson;inspector. Maj. Richard I. McKinney;judge advocate, Lieut. Col. H. S. Johnson; quartermaster. Lieut. Col. W. R. Gibson; surgeon, Lieut. Col. Kent Nelson;assistant surgeon, Maj. Thomas J. Leary;ordnance officer, Maj. Walter O. Boswell;

signal oiliccr. Maj. Jas. H. Van Horn;artillery connnander, Brig. Gen. \V. J.Snow; 161st Brigade. Brig. Gen. G. W.McIvcr; 162d Brigade. Brig. Gen. . H.Muir; 150th Depot Brigade, Brig. Gen.C. II. Barth; adjutant. A. Ahrends.

82d Division: Commander, Maj. Gen.Eben Swift :,. "blot of staff. Lieut. Col. B.Brown ; assistant chief of stafi. Maj. R. E.Beebe; atljutant. Maj. C. F. Thompson;first assistant adjntant. Maj. John F. Dan—icll ;inspcctor, Maj. Thorne Strayer ; judgeadvocate. Lieut. Col. W'lliain Taylor; quar—tcrnlaster. Lieut.. (fol. '1

.

B. Kromel‘; sur—geon. Lieut. (‘ol. Conrad E. Koerper; assistant surgeon, Maj. William T. Cade, jr. ;

ordnance oilicer. Maj. Philip H. Worces—ter; signal officer. Maj. John Kemphill ;

artillery commander, 157th Brigade, Brig.Gen. C. T. Menclier; 163d Brigade, Brig.Gen. M. D. Cronin; 164th Brigade. Brig.Gen. W. P. Burnhaln: 157th Depot Brigade. Brig. Gen. J. B. Erwin; adjuthnt,T. Miller.

613d Division: Commander. Maj. Gen.E. F. Glenn ; chief of staff, Lieut. Col. P! T.liayne; assistant chief of staff, Maj. A. J.Greer; adjntant, Maj. Gordon Johnston;assistant adjutant. Maj. John H. Gregory;inspector. Maj. Ellery Ftli‘lllOi'; judge ad—vocate, Maj. P. H. Winston; quartertnaster, Lieut. Col. L. D. Cahell; surgeon,Lieut. (.‘ol. Wallace De Witt; assistantsurgeon. Lieut. Col. Samuel J. Morris;ordnance otiicer. Maj.W. A.McCain; signaloilicer, Maj. Dawson Olnistead; artillerycommander. 15Sth Brigade. Brig. Gen. C.H. McKinstry; 165th Brigade. Brig. Gen.W. A. Holbreok; ltidth Brigade. Brig. Gen.F. W. Perkins; 158th Depot Brigade,Brig. Gen. J. H. Mcltae; adjutant. S. A.Howard.

84th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen.H. C. Hale; chief of staff. Lieut. Col. L.Halstead; assistant chief of staff. Maj.W. Kreuger; adjutant, Maj. PhillipMathews; assistant adjutant. J. GardinerGrieves; inspector. Maj. John J. Fulmer;judge advocate, Lieut. Col. G. W. Blain;quartet-master. Lieut. Col. F. W. VanDyne; surgeon, Lieut. Col. John H. Allen;assistant surgeon, Maj. Luther R. Poust;ordnance otlicer. Maj. Geo. E. Turner;signal officer. Maj. G. A. Dougheivty: artillery commander. 167th Brigade, Brig.Gen. D. B. Devore; 168th Brigade. Brig.Gen. \V. E. Wilder; 159th Depot Brigade,Brig. Gen. (i. Carleton; adjutant, W. J.Davis. .

85th Division: Commander. Maj. Gen.J. T. Dickinan; chief of staff. Lieut. Col.C. W. Weeks; assistant chief of staff,Maj. A. O. Seaman; adjutant. Maj.Clarence Liningcr; assistant adjutant.Maj. Horace C. Stehbins; inspector, Maj.Henry S. Bornkerhot'f; judge advocate,Maj. L. M. Blanchard; quartermaster,Maj. J. A. Berry; surgeon, Lieut. Col.Cosam J. Bartlett; assistant surgeon,Lieut. Col. William A. Powell; ordnanceoiiicer. Maj. Lawrence C. Crawford; signal otlicer. Maj. George F. N. Dailey;artillery commander. Brig. Gen. J. E.McMahon; 169th Brigade. Brig. Gen. B.C. Morse; 170th Brigade. Brig. Gen. J. A.Penn; 160th Depot Brigade, Brig. Gen.S. W. Miller; adjutant. W. F. Robinson, jr.

86th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen.T. H. Barry; chief of staff,‘Lieut. Col. R.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. InnisP. Swift; assistant adjutant, Maj. PaulC. Hunt; inspector, Maj. Charles Barnett;judge advocate. Lieut. Col. G. N. Kimball; quartermzster, Maj. C. C. Burt;surgeon, Lieut. Col. James M. Phalen;assistant surgeon, Lieut. Col. Howard H.Bailey; ordnance oilicer. Maj. AlexanderA. G. Gillespie; signal officer, Maj. IrvingMadison; artillery commander, Brig. Gen.G. LeR. Irwin; 171st Brigade. Brig. Gen.L. W. V. Kennon; 172d Brigade, Brig.Gen. C. H. Martin; 161st Depot Brigade.Brig. Gen. C. Relcinnan; adjutant, Maj.Ii. H. Leavitt.

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7th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen.S. D. Sturgis; chief of staff, Lieut. Col.W. C. Sweeney; assistant chief of staff.Maj. K. A. Joyce; adjutant. Maj. LorenC. Grieves; first assistant adjutant, Maj.William H. Dukes; second assistant adjutant. Maj. Oswald W. McNeese; inspector. Maj. James G. Taylor; judge advocate. Lieut. Col. Kyle Rucker; quartermaster. Maj. T. M. Knox; surgeon. Lieut.Col. Robert M. Thornburgh; assistantsurgeon. Maj. Charles E. Freeman; ordnance oiiicer, Maj. Emil P. Pierson; signal officer. Maj. James A. Higgins; artillery commander 162d Brigade. Brig. Gen.R. P. Davis; 173d Brigade. Brig. Gen. It.C. Van Vliet; 172d Brigade. Brig. Gen. W.F. Martin; 162d Depot Brigade, Brig. Gen.B. Poore; adjutant. Maj. G. R. Byrd.

88th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen.E. H. Plummer; chief of stafi, Lieut: Col.C. S. Lincoln; adjutaut, Maj. S. M.Parker; first assistant adjutant. Maj.Louis A. Toombs; inspector, Maj. Cary I.Crockett; judge‘ advocate, Maj. ,W. A.Graham. Ofiicers' Reserve Corps; quar"termaster, Lieut. Col. H. C. Bonnycastle;surgeon, Lieut. Col. Jay R. Shook; assistant surgeon. Maj. Clarence E. Fronk;ordnance officer; Maj. Walter C. Baker;signal officer, Maj. Clyde L. Eastman;artillery commander, Brig. Gen. S. M.Foote; 175th Brigade. Brig. Gen. R. N.Getty; 176th Brigade, Brig Gen. W. D.Beachh 163d Depot Brigade, Brig. Gen.C. C. Bailou; adjutant, Maj. D. G. C.Garrison.

89th Division: Commander. Maj. Gen.Leonard Wood; chief of staff. Lieut. Col.C. E. Kilbourne; assistant chief of staff,Maj. G. P. Tyner; adjutant, Maj. JeromePillow; first assistant adjutant. Maj.Throop M. Wilder; inspector. Maj. LeviG. Brown; judge advocate, Maj. G. V.Packer; quartermaster. Lieut. Col. Warren W. Whitcside; surgeon, Lieut. Col.John L. Shepard; assistant surgeon,Lieut. Col. Frank W. Weed; ordnance 0fiicer, Maj. Joseph L. Topham; signal officer, Maj. John F. Franklin; artillerycommander, Brig. Gen. W. L. Kenley;177th Brigade, Brig. Gen. F. L.“ Winn;178th Brigade. Brig. Gen. T. G. Hanson;164th Depot Brigade, Brig. Gen. G. K.Hunter; adjutant, Maj. L. Brown, jr.

00th Division: Commander, Maj. Gen.H. T. Allen; chiei.’ of staff, Lieut. Col.J. J. Kingman; assistant chief of staff,Maj/Alfred Brandt; adjutant, Maj. Arthur G. Hixon; first assistant, Maj.Hugh B. Rowland; second assistant. Maj.Arthur S. Guthrie; inspector, Maj. Robert T. Phinney; judge advocate, Maj.E. C. McNeil; quartermaster. Lieut. Col.T. E. Thorne; surgeon, _Lient. Col. Paul

S. Hailoran: assistant surgeon, Lieut.Col. Robert H. Pierson; ordnance officer.Maj. John 0. Winter; signal oilicer, Maj.Howard C. Tatum; artillery commander.Brig. Gen. E. F. McGlachlin; 179th Brigade, Brig. Gen. J. P. O’Neil; 180th Brigade, Brig. Gen. W. H. Johnston; 165thDepot Brigade, Brig. Gen. J. A. Gaston;adjutant, Maj. E. N. Bowman.

91st Division: Commander, Maj. Gen.H. A. Greene; chief of staff. Lieut. Col.H. J. Breess; assistant chief of staff.Maj. F. W. Clark; adjutant, Ma'j. F. W.Manley; first assistant adjulant, Maj.Dorsey W. Thickstun; second assistantadjutant. Muj. W. E. Finzer; third assistant adjutant, Maj. Gordon Voorhies;inspector, Maj. Avery D. Cummings;judge advocate. Maj. G. V. Strong; quartermaster. Lieut. Col. F. W. Coleman;surgeon, Lieut. Col. Peier C. Field; assistant surgeon, Lieut. Col. Lloyd L.Smith; ordnance oflicer, Maj. Ralph R.Herring; signal officer, Maj. Charles L.Wyman; Artillery commander, Brig. Gen.E. Burr; 181st Brigade, Brig. Gen. H. D.Styer; 182d Brigade, Brig. Gen. F. S.Foliz; 166th Depot Brigade, 'Brig. Gen.J. A. Irons; adjutant. Maj. 0. Lynn.

Major Generals.

[Numbers indicate divisions]Major generals in the Regular Army:

Barry. Thomas H.. 86; Bell. Franklin J.,77; Bliss, Tasker H. ; Liggett, Hunter. 41 ;Morrison. John S.. 30; Norton. CharlesG., 29; Pershing. John J.; Scott. HughL.; Sibert, William L.; Wood, Leonard,89. v ‘

Brigadier generals in the RegularArmy nominated to be major generals:Allen, Henry T.. 90; Bailey, Charles J.;Bartlett, George T.; Bell. George, jr.. 33;Biddle, John F.; Blatchford. RichardM.; Blockson, Augustus P.. 34; Ballard,Robert L.; Cronkhite. Adelbcrt, 80;Dickman. Joseph T.. 85; Edwards, Clarence R.. 26; French. Francis H.. 81;Glenn. Edwin F., 83; Greene. Henry A.. _91; Grehle, Edwin St. J.. 36; Hale. HarryG.. 84; Hodges, Henry C.. jr.. 39; Hodges.Harry F., 76; Kernan. Francis J., 31;Kuhn, Joseph E.. "9; March, Peyton 0.;Mann, William 'A.; Parker. James. 32;Plummet. Edward H.. 88; Rnrkman.John W.; Sage. William H.. 38; Strong.Frederick C.. 40; Shanks. David C.;Sturgis. Samuel D.. 87; Swift. Eben. 82;Townsley. Clarence P.; Treat, CharlesG.. 37; Wright. William M.. 35.

From National Guard: Clement.Charles M.. Pennsylvania, 28; O‘Ryan,John F., New York, 27.

Brigadier Generals.

(Numbers indicate divisions.)From tlie'Regular Army:Engineers—Dun, Edward. 91; Jervey.

Henry. 41; Judson, W. V.; Lnngfitt. W.C.; McKinstry, C. H.. 83; Patrick, M. M.;Taylor, H. _

Cavalry—Beach. W. D.. 88; Brett.L. M.. 80; Brown. R. A.; Cameron. G. PL,40; Carleton. G.. 84; Dngan. T. B.;Erwin, J. B.. 82; Foltz. F. S., 91; Gaston,J. A.. 90; Holbrook, W. A.. 83: Hunter.G. K., 89; Hutcheson. G.; Nicholson. W.J.. 79; Mlchie. R. E. L.. 27; Reed. G. \\'..77; Scott, W. S.. 30; Traub, I’. E., #26;Walsh, R. D.. 39; Wilder, W. E., 84.

Field Artillery—Berry, L. G.. 35; Catley. G. G.. 30; Hinds, E.; Irwin, G. I.eR.,86; Kenly, W. L., 89; Lassiter, W.. 26;Lyon, LeR. S., 40; Menoher. C. T.. 82;McMahon. J. E., 85; McGlachlin. E. F.,jr., 90; McNair, W. 8.. 76; Snow, W. J.,81; Summerall, C. P., 42.

Coast Artillery—Barrette, J. D.. 77;Blakely, G.. 36; Geo. F. W.; Davis. R. I'.,67; Foote. F. M.. 86; Hann. W. G.. 32;Hayden J. L.. 31: Haynes. I. A.. 39;Hearn, C. C.. 78; Heiner. G. G.. 80; Horo.A., jr.,‘79; Mauldin, F. G.. 3i; Phillips,C. L., 27; Raii'crty, W. G.. 29: Shipton,J. A.; Smith. W. I.. 37; Todd. H. D.. jr.,33; Whitney, H. H.. 38. '

Infantry—Albright. F. H1. 76; Allaire,W. H..; Ballou. C. C.. 88: Barth. C.'H.,81; Brewster, A. W.; Buck, B. 12.; Burnham, W. P., 82; Cronin. M. D.. 32; Dean,J. T.. 78; Dcvore. D. B.. 84; Duncan,C. 3.; Evans. F. D.. 76; Fai<on. S. L.. 30;Farnsworth. C. 8.. SH: (lr'ty. it. N.. 88;Gordon. W. H.. 79; Hall. H.. 80; Hatch,E. E., 79; Hanson, '1‘. G.. 89: Hersey.M. L.. 78; Irons. J. A., 91; Johnson. E. M.,77; Johnston. W. H.. 90; I\'"lll"~l1, L. W.v., so; Leuihan, M. F.; Lewis 1-1.M.. as;Martin, W. F., 87; Martin. C. H.. 86;Mallory, J. S.. TS: hit-Andrew, J. W.; Mclvcr. G. W.. 81 : McRao, J. H.. 83; Miller,S. W., 85; Morse. B. G.. 83; Muir. C. H.,S]: O‘Neil. J. l’.. 90: Perkins. F.. 83;Penn. J. A.. 85; Poore. B. A.. 87; Reichmann, Carl. 86: lili'll'll'l'SCI‘l. W. P.;Siyer. H. D.. 91; Van Vliet. R. G.. 87;Weigel. W._ 76; Winn. F. L., 89; \Vittenmyer. E.."77.

Brigadier generals of National Guardnominated to he brigadier generals:Allen. Hubert A.. Iowa. 34: Barber,Charles W., New Jersey. l‘nited StatesArmy. retired. 29; Bonriiin-io. Charles R.,Wisconsin. 32; (lorell. 1.”. '~=(J., Michigan. 32; Clark. Harvey (J.. T'l=souri, 35;Foster. Jar-k D.. Illinois. Iii}; laither,Charles D.. Maryland. 90; Harries.George H.. Nebraska. 3-1; H ‘2""lS,Walter.\.. Georgia, 31; Harvey. \\" ‘iori H.. District of Columbia. 3‘1: Hill. ‘l~=\r_v IL,Illinois. 33; Hulen, John A.. Texas, 36;Hutchings. Henry. Texas.v 7"“ Lester.James W.. New York. 27: lw ‘l. AlbertJ.. Pennsylvania. 2S; Martin. (‘g l'lQS I.,Kansas. 35; McMahon, William Ohio,37; O‘Neill. Chrismu‘wr T.. Pennsylvania. 26; Price, Willis}. l G.. P mnsylvania,28; Resche. Frederick H.. Minnesota, 34;Richards. Randolph A., \Vis'onsin. 52;Speaks. John 0.. Ohio. 37: Stillwell,Frederick W.. Pennsylvania. 28: Steiner.Robert E.. Alabama. 31: S""‘-ets'cr. R.Le Roy, LIHSS:l('llilS-‘ii~'. :6; Tyson. I.a\v~l'ence D.. Tennessee, fill: \‘nn lian. CecilG.. jr., Virginia, 29; Williams. Roger D..Kentucky, 38; Wilson. William. NewYork. 39; Zimmerman. Charles X., Ohio,37.

Colonels of the National Guard nominated to be brirradior generals: Blanding. Arthur H.. Florida, 31: Cole. CharlesH..’ Massachusetts, 26; Conitrr. Richard.jr., Pennsylvania. 41; il~"'nian. Roy.Oklahoma. 36; Medc-‘Uf. Wilder S.. Kan5:18.39; Tuthill, Alexander M.. Arizona,40; Vollrath. Edward. Ohio. 41; Wedge\vood. Edgar A.. Utah, 41.

From civil life: Jolnidon. John A.,Pennsylvania. brigadier general, UnitedStates Army. resigned.

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1'3 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917.

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ASSIGNMENTS OF REGULAR OFFICERS TO NATIONAL GUARD AND NATIONAL ARMY

rIELD OFFICERS—NATIONAL ARMY.

76th Division.

Regimental commanders: Col. F. Tompkins. Col. J. F. Preston, Col. Charles C.Smith, Col. J. S. Herron.

Train commander: Col. F. \V. Kobbe.Depot commanders: Col. J. H. Parker,

Col. H. R. Perry, Col. F. E. Bamford. 001.G. H. Estes.

Heavy Field Artillery: Col. Arthur S.Conklin, Lieut. Col. Frederick W. Stopford. Maj. Charles D. Winn.

Light Field Artillery: Col. D. T. Craig,vCol. George M. Brooke. Lieut. Col. Ned B.Rebkopf, Lieut. Col. Robert M. Danford,Maj. Harold E. Marr, Maj. Jolm A. Crane.

Lieutenant colonels: Percy W. Arnold,James B. Kemper, Robert H. Sillman,George W. Stuart, Charles A. Romeyn,William S. Sinclair, William G. Deane,Paul Hurst. Moor N. Falls, Halsey E.Yates, Edward Croft, Thaddeus B. Seigle.

Majors: Walter H. Neill. Will D. Wills,John H. Howard, Frank B. Edwards,George L. Wertenbaker.

77th Division.

Regimental commanders: Col. 1. Erwin,Col. George Vidmer, Col. N. K. Averill,Col. William R. Smedberg, jr.

Train commander: Col. John Howard.Depot commanders: Col. J. K. Miller,

Col. F. A. Wilcox, Col. J. E. Woodward,Col. J. A. Moss. /

Heavy Field Artillery: CO]. L. I“. Miller, Lieut. Col. Frank C. Jewell, Maj. David Y. Beckham.

Light Field Artillery: Col. F. C. Doyle,Col. William I. Westervelt, Lieut. Col.Henry L. Stimson, Lieut. Col. John R.Kelly, Maj. Leonard C. Sparks, Maj.Thomas J. Johnson. Lieutenant colonels:Austin F. Prescott, Thomas J. Powers,Garrison McCaskey, James C. Rhea, Reuben Smith, Walter B. MeCaskey, Cyrus A.Dolph. Albert R. Sloan. John J. Boniface,Milosh R. Hilgard, Stuart Heintzelman,Adolphe-II. Huguet. Majors: Charles C.Winnia, Frederick D. Griflith. jr., Howard R. Smalley, Edward C. Wells, William H. Peek.

78th Division.‘ Regimental commanders: Col. M. B.Stokes, Col. A. Y. P. Anderson Col. W. C.Bahcock, Col. J. M. Morgan.

Train commander: Col. J. S. Battle.Depot commanders: Col. S. McP. Ruth

erford, Col. L ncoln C. Andrews, Col. F.G. Stritzinzrer. jr., Col. F. B. Watson.

lleavy Field Artillery: Col. Edwin O.Sarratt, Lieut. Col. John T. Geary. Maj.Charles L. Fisher.

Light Field Artillery: Col. Charles M.Bunker, Col. Edward T. Dennelly, Lieut.Col. Daniel W. Hand. Lieut. Col. Marlborough Churchiii. Maj. William McCleave. Maj. Frederick W. Stewart.

Lieutenant colonels: G. Soulard Turner. George B. Pond. Clifton C. Kinney.Edgar A. Myer, Wait C. Johnson, WilliamM. Connell, James T. Watson, Paul C.Galiegher, Thomas R. Harker, George H.White, Warren Dean, John N. Straat.

Majors: Walter F. Martin. Robert M00.Beck, John A. Pearson, Rowson Warren,Edward M. Otiley, Ralph M. Parker, JohnK. Jowan, Wilford Twyman, WilliamSt. .i. Jervey, James E. Wilson, Avery J.Cooper, Victor D. Foster, John K. Herr.

79th Division.

Regimental commanders: Col. '1‘. W.Darrah. Col. C. B. 'Sweezey. Col. 0. B.Rosenbaum, Col. 0. J. Charles.

Train commander: Col. W. C. Rogers.Depot commanders: Col. H. L. Threl

keld, Col. A. E. Saxton, Col. H. H. Pattison. Col. L. H. Bash.

Heavy Field Artillery: Col. James F.Brady. Lieut. Col. Edward Carpenter,Maj. James Totten.

Light Field Artillery': lol. D. T. Moore.Col. R. W. Briggs, Lieut. Col. Charles G.Mortimer, Lieut. Col. Walter E. l’i‘ossel',Maj. Joseph W. Rumbough, Maj. HerbertB. Hayden.

Lieutenant colonels; William H. Oury,Charles E. Morton, Fred R. Brown, FredE. Smith, Alden C. Knowles. Jolm L.

- Bond, George B. Sharon, G. Arthur Hadseil, Frederick R. De Funiak, jr.. ChaseDester, Llewellyn W. Oliver, Theodore A.Baldwin, jr.

Majors: Henry J. MeKenney. Pat M.Stevens. James P. Barney, Noble J. Wiley,Robert L. Meador, Samuel T. Mackall,George A. Taylor, Edmund L. Zane, Andrew W. Smith.

80th Division.

Regimental commanders: Col. GeorgeH. Jamerson, Col. Frank S. Cocheu, Col.0. E. Hunt, Col. B. H. Wells.

Train commander: Col. G. 1“.Hamilton.Depot commanders: (lol. Henry L. Kin

nison. Col. Oliver Edwards, (,‘01. IT. G.Worrilow. (‘ol. Le Roy Eltin;:e. HeavyField Artillery: Col. Mervin C. Buckey,Lieut. Col. Russell P. Roeder. Maj. William Tidhail. Light Field Artillery: (lol.0. D. llorron. Col. R. S. Welsh. Lieut. Col.Thonms W. Holliday, Lieut. Col. Charles.l. Ferris. Maj. Allan C. McBride, Maj.John '1‘. Kennedy. Lieutenant colonels:Charles T. llaigzht. James M. Love, jr..Alfred Aloe, Ephraim G. Peyton, Fred E.Buchan, John L. Jordan. Howard G. Davids, l-‘itzhugh Lee, \V. L. Reed. AlbertW. Foreman, James Justice, Hilden ()iin.Majors: George H. Baird. J. (I. “he,Edmunds A. Buchanan, Charles Keller,Thomas A. Rothwell, George P. Hawes.jr., James B. Henry. jr., Oscar Foley, Al- '

bert B. Docket-y, Charles McH. Eby, Iliram H. Cooper, Joseph F. 'l‘aulbce, William W. Edwards. William W. Gordon.

/ 8151:Division.

Regimental commanders: Col. 1’. E.Marquart. Col. E. A. Shuttleworth, Col.George W. Moses, Col. L. T. Richardson.

Train commander: Col. Edwin Bell.Depot commanders: Col. H. A. Smith,

301.H. (l. Clement, jr., Col. P. L. Miles,Col. F. Le J. Parker.

Heavy Field Artillery: Col. AndrewMoses, Lieut. Col. Ernest R. Tilton, Maj.James A. Thomas.

Light Field Artillery: Col._ G. M. Apple. Col. J. P. Robinson. Lieut. Col. Nelson E. Margetts, Lieut. Col. Louis H. McKinlay, Maj. Frederick A. Prince, Maj.L. J. Ahern.

Lieutenant colonels: James M. Graham,Ivers W. Leonard, William L. Lulm,Henry M. Bankhead, Fred Goedecke,William D. Forsythe, James Longstreet,jr., J. Millard Little, Frank Haistead,Robert M. Bramblla, Claude S. Fries,Earl W. Tanner.

Majors: Robert Sterrett, William B.Renziehausen, Carl H. Muller, Edwin L.Cox, Talbot Smith, Myron S. Crissy.

826 Division.

Regimental commanders: Col. J. R."Lindsey, Col. W. H. Simonds, Col. W. M.Whitman. Col. J. o. McArthur.

Train commander: Col. F. D. Ely.Depot commanders: Col. H. B. Nelson,

Col. A. H. Martin, Col. F. Parker, Col. T.A. Pearce.

Heavy Field Artillery: Col. Earl D. A.Pearce, Lieut.'Col. Elijah B. Martindale,Maj. Willis G. Peace. \

Light Field Artili '5': Col. ClarenceDeems, Col. H. C. Wi liams, Lieut. CoCharles S. Blakely. Lieut. Col. W. I .Dodds, jr., Maj. Wilbur Rogers, Maj. Donald M. BOOl‘O.

Lieutenant colonels: O. Latrobe, jr.,Benjamin J. Tillman, (‘arl A. Martin,Frederick S. L. Price. Bryan Conrad,Frank W. Rowell. John W. Wright, HenryS. Wagner, Joseph K. Partello. Paul H.McCuok, Alexander M. Wetherili, JohnR.__Thomas, jr.

Majors: William E. \V. McKiniay,Wade H. Westmoroland, Rodman Butler,Richard Wetherill. Harry A. Wells, Fredrick E. Wilson. Orlando G. Palmer, Frank

F. Jewett, Hunter Harris. Emory J. Pike,William Peterson.

83d Division.Regimental commanders: Col. R. C.

Williams. Col. G. C. liarnhardt, Col. R.W. liearns. Col. K. W. Walker.

Train commander: (Jul. J. E. Cusack.Depot connnamlors: Col. William Wal—

lace. (‘01. J. W. Barker, ('ol. 1‘. .l. .‘lorrmv. (‘01. S. Y. liam.

lieavy Field Artillery: i‘ol. Thoma“ Q.Aslibnrn. livid. (‘01. Homer ll. Grant,Maj. John F. Him-dad.

Light Field Artillery: (‘oi. A. B. Wariiohl. (.‘ol. 1.. 'l‘. iiil.<~(.'ll, Lieut. (Hi.William it. .‘iiorrison. Lieut. (W. Th wasTr Usborne, Maj. Frederick M. Battier»;Maj. Samuel R. Hopkins.

Lieutenant coloncls: (lent-ac .l. l-io‘-'~n,John H. Tofl‘ey, jr.. Laurence .\. t‘tn'iis.Janms E. Bell. t‘lcment .\. 'i'roli. ii; ii.Myers. William G. l"tei~-clmuer, Jaunw ll.Hannah, .\. Lallue Christie. Thom": L.Brewer, Alexamier J. McNab. Arthrr l‘.“Ills.

Majors: Robert M. larton. SuryaD. Smith. Edward ll. (‘oppoek. RobertC. Caldwell, lra .\. Smith. .la: :0: 1'1..\.ieDonald. Earl lliw'oe.

84th Division.

Regimental connnanders: Col. F. E.Knudson. Col. G. H. Davis, Col. .\. C.Nissen, Col. L. F. Kilhourne.

Train commander: (fol. C. F. Grain.Depot commanders: Col. 0. R. ~Woii‘e,

Col! H. D. Wise. Col. Sidney Cloman. Col.W. B. Cochran.

Heavy Field Artillery: Col. l". E. Johnston. Lieut. Col. Godwin Ordway, Maj.Hugh S. Brown. 1

Light Field Artillery: Col. Charles M.Burdel, Col. A. lllclntyre, Lieut. Col.John B. W. P. Corey, Lieut. Col. \VilliamF. Jones, Maj. Truby C. Martin. Maj. Herman Erlenkotter.

Lieutenant colonels: Georgel). Arrowsmith. Gaston ll. Gibson. James S. Young,jr., James Hanson, Oliver S. Eldridge,

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

ASSIGNMENTS OF REGULAR OFFICERS T0 NATIONAL GUARD AND NATIONAL ARMY

Guy Cushman, Theodore Schultz, HarryE. Knight, George S. Tiffany, JosephusS. Cecil, Charles L. McKain, Stanley H.Ford, Leigh R. Glgnilliat.

Majors: Philip Mowry, George A. F.Trumbo, Robert L. Collins, William H.Bell, George C. Rockwell.

85th Division.

Regimental commanders: Col. W. C.Short. Col. J. W. Craig, Col. F. L. Wells,Col. J. S. Parker.

Train commanderz'Col. W. H. Paine.Depot commanders: Col. E. L. Phillips,

Col. C. H. Paine, Col. H. D. Berkeley,Col. R. H. Allen.

Heavy Field Artillery: Col. Harold E.Cloke, Lieut. Col. Richard T. Ellis, Maj.Arthur L. Keesliug.

Light Field Artillery: Col. F. E. Hopkins, Col. T. Campbell, Lieut. Col. William Bryden. Lieut. Col. Donald C. Cubbison, ‘Maj. Harvey D. Higley, Maj. LouisR. Daugherty.

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Lieutenant colonels: Raymond Sheldon, Duncan K. Major, jr., George E.Stewart, James K. Parsons, Oliver H.Dockery, Robert H. Wescott, William ‘B.Cowan, Henry A. Ripley, Edgar A. Fry,James M. Kimbrough, jr., Harry A.Eaton, George E. Ball.4 Majors: Henry S. Terrell, Orlando C.Troxel, Irwin I. Hunsaker, Sidney D:Maize, George W. Harris. Basil N. Rittenhouse, William C. Stoll, Carl F. Vondem Bussche,v Smith A. Harris, Wade H.Carpenter, Edward J. Moran.

86th Division.

Regimental commanders: Col. C. R.Howland. 001. C. E. Stodter, Col. B. T.Simmons, Col. Cornelius .C. Smith.

Train commander: Col. S. B. Arnold.Depot commanders: Col. . William

Brooke, Col. G. G. Palmer, Col. J. A.Lynch, Col. M. L. McGrew. _

Heavy Field Artillery: Col. Philip R.Ward, Lieut. Col. Francis N. Cooke, Maj.Stanley S. Ross.

Light Field Artillery: Col. WilliamMcK. Lambden, Col. Robert C. Foy, Lieut.Col. Edmond L. Gruber, Lieut. Col. Terrell W. Neal, Maj. Marshall Magruder,Maj. Charles P. Hollingsworth.

Lieutenant colonels: Ben H. Dorsey,Henry A. Hanlgan, Edwin A. Hickman,Arthur M. Shipp. Wallace B. Seals,George de G. Catlin, Alvin C. Gillem,William W. McCammon, jr., John E. Morris, Willis T. Coleman, Harris Pendleton,jr., Jack Hayes. _

Majors: Alvin S. Perkins, James E. Abbott, Charles R. Mayo, Francis B. Eastman. Augustus F. Danncmiller.

87th Division.

Regimental commanders: Col. JohnO‘Shea, Col. S. J. B. Schindel, Col. W. E.Welsh, Col. E. W. Ryther.

Train commander: Co]. A. E. Williams.Depot commanders: Col. G. W. Kirk—

patrick, Col. W. F. Smith, Col. W. S. McBroom, Col. F. B. Shaw, Col. H. R.Hickok. "

Heavy field artillery: Col. Roderick L.ICarmichael, Lieut. Col. John C.‘ Goodtel~low, Maj. R. VanD. Corput.

Light Field Artillery: Col. Charles C.Pulls, Col. F. W. Griiiin, Lieut. Col. Joseph E. Myer, Lieut. Col. Henry F. Kil

bourne, Maj- Edward P. King, Maj. Albert K. C. Palmer.

Lieutenant colonels: Paul M. Schafler,John W. Barnes, Evan H. Humphrey,John D. Long, William T. Merry, Grosvenor L. Townsend, Louis J. Van Schaick,Albert R. Dlllingham, William A. Kent,Samuel W. Noyes, Leslie A. I. Chapman,Frank H. Burton.

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Majors: Frank T. McNarney, RalphC. Caldwell, Richard W. Walker, WilliamM. Cooley, Clifton R. Norton, Arthur G.Fisher. Olney Place, Henry Hosfleld, Milton Holliday, Kneeland S. Snow, JohnCocke, Henry '1‘. Bull, Charles A. Clark,Robert R. Love, Daniel D. Tompkins, Em

.met R. Harris.

88th Division.

Regimental commanders: Col. C. E.Hawkins, Col. H. B. Crosby, Col. G. E.Houle. Col. C. W. Castle.

Train commander: Col. J. P. Harbeson.Depot commanders: Col. J. H. Price,

Col. William Newman, Col. S. P. Lyon,Col. Girard Sturtevant'.

Heavy Field Artillery: Col. Samuel C.Vestal, Lieut. Col. William H. Monroe,Maj. Franc Leeocq (E).

Light. Field Artillery: Col. UptonBirnie, jr., Col. George R. Greene. Lieut.Col. Francis W. Honeycutt, Lieut. Col.Albert T. Bishop, Maj. Joe R. Brabson,Maj. Charles. D. Daly.

Lieutenant colonels :-Robert R. Wallach,Harry L. Cooper, Jas. F. McKinley, William S. Mapes, Rush S. Wells, Ralph B.Parrott. John J. Ryan, F. D. Wickham, C.F. Humphrey, Charles B. Stone, jr., Francis J. McConnell, Milton A. Elliott. jr.

Majors: William W. Overton, RudolphE. Smyser, Jens E. Stedje, Frederick G.Turner, Ralph Hayden, Frank Keller, Joseph H. Barnard, John T. Donneliy. Wil-'liam R. Pope, Thomas P. Bernard, IsaacS. Martin, Edward A. Keyes, William F.C. Jepson, George M. Lee, Ronold E.Fisher.

89th Division.

Regimental commanders: Col. J. H.,Reeves, Col. W. G. Sills, Col. L. M. Nuttman, Col. America's Mitchell.

Train commander: Col. G. H. M. McMaster.

Depot commanders: Col. J. T. Conrad,Col. H. S. Hawkins, Col. M. O. Bigelow,Col. F. S. Hutton.

Heavy Field Artillery: Col. George A.Nugent, Lieut. Col. Henry B. Clark, Maj.Malcolm P. Andruss. v

Light Field Artillery: Col. G. Van H.Moseley, Col. E. H. Yule, Lieut. Col. Robert Davis, Lieut. Col. Pelham Glassford,Maj. T. G. Gottschalk, Maj. Oliver A.Dickinson.

Lieutenant colonels: George Williams,James D. Taylor, Martin L. Crimmlns,Charles B. Clark, Charles 0. Farmer,Ralph McCoy, James D. Tilford, Frank B.Hawkins, Henry R. Richmond, LawrenceP. Butler, George M. Grimes, William E.Hunt. ~

Majors: Casper W. Cole, William R.Taylor, E. Kearsley Stirling, William S.Martin, John H. Read, jr., George Grunert, Charles W. Tillotson, William R.Leonard, Francis A. Buggies, Joseph T.McMullen.

90th Division.

Regimental commanders: Col. H. L.Laubach, Col. C. E. Carey, Col. C. H. Conrad. Co]. E. T. Hartman.

Train commander: Col. E. M. Leary.Depot commanders: Col. S. P. Adams,

Col. M. C. Smith, Col. G. B. Pritchard,Col. T. G. Lawton. . ‘

Heavy Field Artillery: Col. Robert S.Aberuethy, Lieut. Col. Le Vert Coleman,Maj. William P. Platt.1 Light Field Artillery: Col. H. B. Far

rar, Col. A. U. Faulkner, Lieut. Col. Samuel Frankenberger, Lieut. Col. Jacob A.Mack, Maj. William E. Dunn, Maj. Roi)ert G. Kirkwood. _

Lieutenant colonels: Wil‘iiam A. Cavenaugh, Charles F. Bates, Mark Wheeler,Leon L. Roach, Frederick C. Johnson,Howard C. Price, Allen Parker, WoodsonHooker, Ernest Van P. Murphy, AndrewJ. Dougherty, John B. Sanford, ErnestE. Haskell.

Majors: Rowland B. Ellis, Leonard W.Prunty, Henry A. Mayer, jr., Arthur J.Lynch, Peter J. Hennessey, Thomas H.Cunningham, Horace N. Munro, GeorgeR. Somerville. William J. O’Laughlin,James W. Everington.

91st Division.Regimental commanders: Col. W. D.

Davis, Col. Pegram Whitworth, Col. H.Lat. Cavennugh, Col. E. W. Clark.

Train commander: Col. M. E. Smfile.-Depot commanders: Col. P. W. Davi'

son, Col. G. McD. Weeks, 001. B. B. Hyer.Col. R. S. Ofl‘leJ._

Heavy Field Artillery: Col. Samuel F.Bottoms. Lieut. Col. Clarence B. Smith,Maj. John O‘Neil.

Light Field Artillery: COI. R. S.Granger, Col. F. T. Austin, Lieut. Col.William S. Wood, Lieut. Col. George S.Allin, Maj. Kenneth S. Perkins, Maj. Edwin M. Watson.

utenant colonels: Theodore B. Taylor, Lucius C. Bennett, Richmond Smith,Archie J. Harris, Frederick G. Kuabenshue, Eldred D. Warfleld, Reginal E. MeNally, Guy S. Norwell, Alienv Smith, jr.,Holland Rubottom, Samuel B. McIntyre,Edward R. Stone.

Majors: Francis C. Endicott, Otto W.Rethorst. Charles C. Naylor, Copley Enos,John J. Mudgett.

COLONELS OF LIGHT FIELD ARTILLERY.[Numbers indicate divisions.]

Apple, George M., 81; Austin, F. T.,91; Birnie, Upton, jr., 88; Boisseau, L. T.,83; Briggs, Raymond W., 79; Brooke,George M., 76; Bundel, Charles M., 84;Bunker, Charles M., 78; Campbell. T.,85; Craig, D. F.. 76; Deems. Clarence,82; Donnelly, Edward T., 78; Doyle,F. C., 77; Farrar, Henry B., 90; Faulkner, A. U., 90; Foy. Robert C., 86;Granger, Ralph S., 91; Greene, GeorgeR., 88; Griflin, Francis W., 87: Herron,Charles D., 80; Hopkins, F. E., 85; Lambden, W. McK., 86; McIntyre, A., 84;Moore, D. T., 79; Moseley, G. Van H.,89; Pulls, Charles C.. 87; Robinson, J. P.,81; Wariieid. A. H., 83; Welsh, R. S., 80;Westervelt, William 1., 77; Williams,H. 0., 82; Yule. E. H., 89.

COIDNELS OF HEAVY FIELD ARTILLERY.Abernethy, Robert S., 90; Ashburn,

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.,80; Carmichael, Roderick L4 87; Cloke,Harold E., 85; Conklin, Arthur S., 76;Johnston, F. R., 84; Miller, L. S., 77;Moses, Andrew, 81; Nugent. George A..89; Pearce, Earl D. A., 82; Sarratt. Edwin 0., 78; Vestal, Samuel 0., 88; Ward,Philip R., 86.I

COLONELS OI" INFANTRY.

Anderson, A. V., 78; Averill, N. K., 77;Babcock, W. C., 78; Barnhardt, G. G., 83;Carey, C. E., 90; Castle, C. W., 89;Cavenaugh, H. L., 91; Charles, 0. J., 79;Clark, E. W., 91; Cocheu, F. S., 80;

Conrad, C. H., 90; Craig, J. W., 85;Crosby, H. B., 88; Darrah, T. W., 79;Davis, G. H., 84; Davis, W. D., 91 ; Erwin,1., 7-7; Hartmann, E. T., 90; Hawkins.C. E., 88; Herron, J. S., 76; Houle, G. E.,88; Howlalld, Charles R., 86; Hunt, 0. E.,80; Jamerson, G. H., 80; Killmurne, L. F.,84; Knudsen, F. L., 84; Laubach, H. L.,90; Lindsey, J. R., 82; McArthur, J. C.,82; Marquart, P. E., 81; Mearns, R. W.,83; Mitchell. Americas, 89; Morgan, J. M.,78; Moses, G. W., 81; Nissen, A. C., 84;Nutman, L. M.. 89; O'Shea, J., 87; Parker,J. S., 85; Preston, J. F., 76; Reeves, J. H.,89; Richardson, L. T., 81; Rosenbaum,0. B., 79; Ryther, D. W., 8"; Schindel,S. J. S., 87; Short, W. C., 85; Shuttleworth, E. A., 81; Sills, W. G., 89; Simmons, S. T., 86; Simons, W. H., 82; Smedberg, William R., jr., 77; Smith, CharlesG.. 76; Smith, Cornelius G., 86; Stodter,C. E., 86; Stokes, M. B., 78; Sweezey,C. B., 79; Tompkins, F., 76; Vidlner,George, 77; Walker, K. W.. 83; Wells,B. H., 80; Wells. F. L., 85; Welsh, W. E.,87; Whitman, W. M., 82; Whitworth, F.,91 ; Williams, R. G., 83.

COLONELS, DEPOT COMMANDERS.

Adams, S. P., 90; Allen. R. H., 85; Andrews, L. G., 78; Bamford, F. E., 76; Barker, J. W., 83; Bash, L. H., 79; Berkeley,H. D., 85; Bigelow. M. 0.. 89; Brooke W.,86; Clement, H. C., jr., 81; Cloman, Sydney A., 84; Cochran, W. B., 84; Conrad,

\ J. T., 89; Davison, P. W., 91 ; Edwards, 0.,80; Eltinge, LeR., 80; Estes, G. H., 76;Ham, S. V., 83; Hawkins, H. S., 89;Hickok, H. R., 87; Hutton, F. S., 89;Hyer, B. B., 91; Kinnison, H. L., 80;Kirkpatrick, G. W., 87; Lawton, T. G.,90; Lynch, J. A., 86; Lyon,_S. P., 88;McBroom, W. S., 87; McGrew, M. L., 86;Martin, A. H., 82; Miles, P. L., 81; Miller,J. K., 77; Morrow, F. J., 83; Moss. J. A.,77; Nelson, H. B., 82; Newman. W., 88;Oilley, R. S., 91; Paine, C. H., 85 ; Palmer,G. G., 86; Parker, F., 82; Parker. F. LeJ.,81; Parker, J. H., 76; Pattison, H. H., 79;

'Pearce, T. A., 82; Perry, H. R., 76; Phillips. E. L., 85; Price, J. H., 88'; Prltchard,G. B., 90; Rutherford. S. McP., 78; Saxton. A. E., 79; Shaw, F..B., 87 ; Smith, H.A.. 81; Smigh, M. C., 90; Smigh, W. F.,87; Stritzinger, F. G., jr., 78; Sturtevant,G.. 88; Threlkheld, H. L., 79; Wallace, W.,83; Watson, T. B., 78; Weeks, G. McD.,91; Wilcox, F. A., 77; Wise, H. D., 84;Wolfe, 0. R., 84; Woodward, J. E., 77;Worrilow, U. G., 80

COLONELS or ssomms.Keller, Charles K.‘; Cosby, Spencer;

McIndoe, J. F.; Jervey, J. P.; Kutz, C.W.; Walker, M. L.; Raymond. B. R.;Ladue, William B.; Harden, T. J.; Hoff

I

man, G. H.; Connor, W. D.;_Smith C. S.;Brown, E. 1.; Fries, A. A.; Markham,E. M.; Jackson, T. H. .

'

COLONELS,TRAIN COMMANDEBS.

Arnold, S. B., 66; Battle. J. S., 78;Bell, E., 81; Grain, C. F., ; Cusack,J. E.. 83; Ely, F. D., 82; Hamilton. G. F.,80; I—Iarbeson, J. P., 88; Howard, John,77 ; Kobbe, F. W., 76; Leary, E. M., 90;McMaster, G. H. M., 89; Paine, W. H.,85; Rogers, W. C..' 79; SaVille, M. E., 91;\Villianls, A. H., 87.

'

COLONELS, CHIEF OF STAFF.

Bandholtz, H. H., 27; MacArthur,Douglas, 42.

LIEUTENANT COLONELS OF INFANTRY.

Aloe, Alfred, 80; Arnold, Percy W., 76;Arrowsmith, George D., 84; Baldwin,Theodore A., jr.. 79; Ball. George E., 85;Bankhead, Henry M., 81; Barnes, JohnW., 87; Bates, Charles F., 90; Bell. JamesE., 83; Bennett, Lucius C., 91; Bond,John L., 79; Boniface. John J., 77; Brambils, Robert M., 81; Brewer. Thomas L.,83; Brown, Fred R., 79; Buchan, FredE., 80; Burton, Frank H., 87; Butler,Lawrence P., 89; Cafiey, L. W.. 80; Catlin, G. de G., 86; Cavenaugh, William A.,90; Cecil, Josephius S., 84; Chapman.Leslie I.

,

87; Christie, A. LaRue, 83;Clark, Charles B., 89; Coleman. Willis P.,86; Connell. William M.. 78; Conrad,Bryan, 82; Cooper, Harry L., 88; Cowin,William B., 85; Crimmins, Martin L.,89; Croft, Edward, '"6; Curtis, LaurenceA., 83; Cushlnan, Guy, 84; Davids. Howard G., 80; Dean, Warren, 78; De Funiak,Frederick R., jr., 79; Dillingllam, AlbertR., 87; Doane, William G., 76;, Dock

'ery, Oliver H., jr., 85; Dolph, CyrusA., 77 ; Dorcy, Ben H., 86; Doster,Chase, 79; Daugherty, Andrew J., 90;Eaton. Harry A., 86; Elliott, Miltonjr., 88; Eskridge, Oliver S., 84; Fa ls,Moor N., 76; Farmer. Charles C., 89;Faulkner, Wm. S., 86; Fleischauer, William G., 83; Ford, Stanley H., 84; Foreman, Albert W., 80; Forsyth, William D.,81; Fries,-Claud S., 81; Fry, Edgar A.,85; Galleher, Paul G., 78; Gibson, EastonR., 84; Gignaliiat, Leigh R., 84; 'Gillem,Alvan C., 86; Goedecke, Frederick, 81;Graham, James M.. 81; Crimes, GeorgeM., 89; Hadsell, G. Arthur, 79; Haight,Charles S., 80; Halstead, Frank, 81;.Hanigan, Henry A., 86; Hannah, JamesG., 83; Hanson, James, 84; Harker,Thomas R., 78; Harris, Archie J., 91;Haskell, Ernest E., 90; Hawkins, FrankB., 89; Hayes, Jack, 86; Heintselman,Stuart, 77; Hickman, Edwin A., 86; Hilgard, Milosh B., 77 ; Hocker, Woodson,90; Holden, George J., 83; Huguet,Adolph H., 77 ; Humphrey, Charles F.,88; Humphrey, Evan H., 87; Hunt, William E., 89; Hurst, Paul, 76; Johnson,Frederick C., 90; Johnson, Wait 0.,78; Justice, James, 80; Kemper,James B., 76; Kent, William A., 87;

Kilnbrongh, James M., jr., 85; Kinney,Clifton C., 78; Knabenshue, Frederick C.,91 ;'Knight, Harry E., 84; Knowles, AldonC., 79; Latrobe, Osman, jr., 82; Lee, Fitzhugh, 80; Leonard, Ivers W., 81; Little,J. Millard, 81; Long, John D., 87; Longstreet, James, in, 81; Love, James M.,jr.,80; Luhn, William L., 81; McCammon,

William W., jr., 86; McCaskey, Garrison,77 ; McCaskey, Walter B., 77 ; McConnell,Francis J., 88; McCook, Paul H., 82;McCoy, Ralph, 89; McIntyre, Samuel B.,91; McKain, Charles L., 84; McKinley,James F., 88; McNally, Reginald E., 91;Macnab, Alexander J., 83; Major, Duncan K;, jr., 85; Mapes. William S., 88;Martin, Carl A., 82; Merry, William T.,87 ; Morris, John E., 86; Morton. CharlesE., "9; Murphy, Ernest Van D., 90; Myer,Edgar A., 76; Myers. Hn B., 83; Norvell,Guy S., 91; Noyes, Samuel W.. 87; Olin,Hilden, 80; Oliver. Llewellyn W., 79;Oury, William H., 79: Parker, Allen, 90;Parrott, Ralph B., 88; Parsons. JamesK.. 85; Partello, Joseph K., 82; Pendleton, Harris, jr., 85 Peyton, Ephrialn C., 80; Pond. George B., 78;Powers, Thomas J., 77 ; Prescott, AustinF., 77; Price, Frederick S. L., 82; Price,Howard C., 90; Reed, William L., 80;Rhea, James G., 77; Richmond, Henry R.,89; Ripley. Henry A., 85; Roach, LeonL., 90; Ronleyn. Charles A.. "6; Rowell,Frank W., 82; Rubottom, Holland, 91;Ryan, John J., 88; Sanford, John B., 90;Schultz, Theodore. 84; Seigle, ThaddeusB., 76; Shaffer, Pearl M., 87; Sharon,George B., 79; Sheldon, Raymond, 85;Shipp, Arthur M., 86; Sillman, Robert H.,76; Sinclair, William S., 76; Sloan, Albert B., 77; Smith. Allen, jr., 91; Smith,Fred E., 79; Smith, Reuben, 77; Smith,Richmond, 91; Stewart. George E., 85;Stone, Charles B., in. 88; Stone, EdwardR., 91; Straat, John N.. 78; Stuart,George .W., '76; Tanner, Earle W., 81;Taylor, James D., 89; Taylor, TheodoreB., 91; Thomas, John R.. jr., 82; Tiffany,George S., 84; Tilford, James D., 89;Tillman, Benjamin J., 82; Toffey, JohnJ., jr., 83; Townsend. Grosvenor L.. 87;Trott, Clement A., 83; Turner, G. Soulard. 78; Van Schaick. Louis J., 87; Wagner, Henry S., 82; Wallach. Robert R.,88; Wartield. Eldred D., 91; Watson,James T., 78; Watts, Arthur P., 83;Wells, Rush S., 88; Wes tt, Robert H.,85; Wetherill, Alexander M.. 82; Wheeler,Mark, 90; White, George H., 78; Wickham. Frank D., 88; Williams, George,89; Wright, John W., 82; Yates, HalseyE., 76; Young, James S., jr., 84.

LIEUTENANT COLONELS, JUDGE ADVOCATES.

Blain. G. W.. 84; Brown. Arthur W.,78; Dowel], Cassius M., 26; Howell, Willey, 30; Howze, Marlon W., 77; Hunt1Irvin L., 80; Johnson, Hugh S., 41;

Jiilnlmll, Gordon N.. 86; Massee, EdwardK., 76; Mayes, James J., 79; Rucker,~Kyle, 87; Taylor, William, 82.

LIEUTENANT COLONELS, QUARTERMASTEBS.Basketle, A. K., 29; Bonnycastle, H. C..

86; Beacham, Josepha“, jr., 26; Cabell,L. D., 83; Coleman, 11. W., 91; Dalton,H. P., 76; Erickson, H., 32; Game. 0.,30; Gibson, W. R., 81; Gulney, P. W., 78;

~Hannay, J. It. R., 77; Hanson, L. R., 81;Kronler, L. B., 82; Lee, J. R., 3-1; McMillan, R. F., 26; Merriam, H. M., 41;Point, W. H., 35; Sheen, H. N., 38;Sturges, ,E. A., 80; Thorne, G. E., 90;Van Dllyne, P. W.. 84; Whiteside, W. W.,89; Wiliiur, H. i’., 40.

LIEUTENANT COLONELS,CHIEF OF STAFFBooth, E. E., 77; Brees, H. J., 91;

Brown, R, 82; Collins, E. T., 78; Craig,

THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917. . 15

ASSIGNMENTS_OF

REGULAR OFFICERS T0 NATIONAL GUARD AND NATIONAL ARMY

M., 41; De Armond, E. H., 32; Enochs.B., 39; Fassett, W. M., 31; Fitch, R. S.,86; Goodale, George S., 29; Gowan. J. B.,38; Gullck, J. W., 40; Halstead, L., 84;Hayne, P. T., 83; Kllbourne, C. E., 89;King, E. L., 28; Kinsman, J. J., 90; Lincoln. C. S., 88; McCleave, R., 35; Merrill,D. T., 37; Naylor, W. K., 33; Raymond,W. H.. 34; Roberts, C. D., 81; Ross, Tenney, 79; Shelton, G. H., 26; Stewart, M.B., 76; Sweeney, W. C., 87; Waidron, W.

H.820;Weeks, C. W., 85; Williams, E.

J., . '

LIEF'TENAN'I‘ COLONELB OF LIGHT FIELDABTILLERY.

Allin, George R., 91; Blakely. Charles8., 82; Bryden, William, 85; Churchill,Marlborough, 78; Corey. John B. W. P.,84; Cnbbison, Donald G., 85; Danford,Robert M., 76; Davis, Robert, 89; Dodds,W. H., in, 82; Ferris, Charles J., 80;Frankenberger, Samuel, 90; Glassford,Pelham D., 89; Gruber, Edmond L., 86;Hammond, John S., 88; Hand, DanielW., 78; Holllday, Thomas W., 80; Honeycutt, Francis W., 88; Jones, William F.,84; Kelly, John R., 77; Kilbourne, HenryS., jr., 87; McKinlay, Louis H., 81; Mack,Jacob A., 90; Margetts, Nelson E., 81;Morrison, William F., 83; Mortimer,Charles G., 79; Myer, Joseph E., 87; Neal,Carroll W., 86; Osborne, Thomas D., 83;Presser, Walter E., 79; Rehkopf, Neb B.,76; Stimson, Henry L., 77; Wood, William S., 91.

LIEUTENANT COLONELS or HEAVY FIELD AR“TILLERY.

Carpenter, Edward, 79; Clark, HenryB., 89; Coleman, Le Vert, 90; Cooke,

‘ Francis N., 86; Ellis, Richard T., 78;Geary, John T., 78; Goodfellow, John C.,87; Grant, Homer B.,_83; Jewell, FrankG., 77; Martindale, Elijah B., 82: Monroe,William H., 88; Ordway, Godwin, 84;Reeder, Ruaell P., 80; Smith, ClarenceB., 91; Stopford, Frederick W., 76; Tilton, Ernest R., 81.

LIEUTENANT cOLGNEL, msrncron.

Hobbs, Horace P., 26.

mmxanr ’oononm, mvmron aan'ran'r.

Simonds, George 8., 26... \muons, assrs'rANT cmnrs or smrr.

Allen, C. C.. 33; Beebe. R. E., 82; Brahson, F. W., 2); Brandt, A., 90; Castle,W. A., 78; Clark, F. W., 91; Farnum, F.‘H., 40; Fenton, C. L., 81; Fuqua, Stephen0., 28; Gallagher, W. V., 35; Garlington,C.. 77; Gasser, L. D., 30; Greer, A. J.,83; Hodges, C. B., 31; Joyce. K. A.- 87 ;Krueger, W., 84; Lull, Charles E. T., 86;Lynch, G. A., 80; Maybach, A. A., 26;Miles, 8., 32; Morey, L. S.. 39; Parrott',‘R. S., 79; Rees. R. I., 38; Seaman. A. 0.,85: Singleton, A. L., 41; Sutherland, S. J.,84; Tyner, G. P.. 89: Upham, J. S., 36;Wainwright, J. M., 76.

NAJORS, DlV‘ISION' ADJU'I‘ANTS.

Barnes. J. B.. 80; Chafi’ee, A. R., in,81; Gardner, A. P.. 31; Graham,'E. F.,86; Grieves. L., G., 87; Haskell, W. N..77; ankle, Francis M., 30; Hixson, A. G.,90; Hobson. J. M., jr., 35; Hodges, H. L.,76; Howard, J. H.. 32; Huidekoper, F. L.,38; Johnston, G., 83; Kcnney, F. R., 39;Lininger, C., 85; McMillan, W. T., 78;

\

Manley, F. W., 91; Mathews, L. 0., 40;Mathews, P., 84; Moore, 0. B., 79; Nelly,H. M.. 34; Parker, S. M., 88; Pillow, J. G.,89; Swift, I. P., 86; Thompson, C. F., 82;Ulio, J. A., 29; White, A. J., 38; White,H. H., 41; Wildrick, E. W., 37.

MAJOBS, BRIGADE ADJUTANTS.

Ahrends, A. E., 81; Benedict, J. L., 78;Bowman, E. N., 90; Brown, L., jr., 89;Byrd, G. R., 87; Davis, W. J., 84; Garrison, D. G. C., 88; Howard. S. A., 83; Kent,G., 79; Leavitt, R. H., 86; Lynn, 0., 91;Miller, T., 82; Nolan, D. A., 77; Pope, A.M., 76; Robinson, W. F., jr., 85; Stilwell,J. W., 80.

MAJDBS, ASSISTANT DIVISION AND BRIGADEADJUTANTS.

Barnett, Chester P., O. R. C., 78; Cass,L. W., R. A., 26; Clark, Stephen C., O.R. G., 80; Cook, C. Fred, 80; Daneill,John F., O. R. C., 82; Dukes, William H.,O. R. C., 87; Finzer, W. E., 91; Gregory,John H., jr., 0. R. G., 83; Grieves, J.Gardiner, O. R. C., 84; Griscom, Lloyd G.,0. R. G., 77; Guthrie, Arthur S., 90;Hunt, Paul G., O. R. C.. 86; McNeese,Oswald W., 87 ; Merrill, Roger, O. R. C.,76; Murchle, Robert C., O. R. C., 76;Pritchett, Oelean A., 0. R. C., 79;Rogers. Walter D., O. R. G., 77; Rowland,Hugh 3., O. R. G., 90; Stebbins, HoraceC., O. R. G., 85; Steinman, James N.,O. R. C., 79; Stevenson, C. G., N. A., 81;Stewart, Cecil, 76; Thickstun, Dorsey W.,O. R. C., 81; Tipton, Arthur C., 0. R. C.,78; Toomhs, Louis A., O. R. C., 88; Voorhies, Gordon, 91; Wilder, Throop M., O.R.- G., 89; Williams, Roger H.. O. R. G.,81; Wills, Van Leer, O. R. C., 78.

MAJORS, ORDNANCE OFFICERS.

Baker, W. C., 88; Booth, L. D., 30; Boswell. \V. 0., 81; Burgin, H. T., 41; Butler,H. L., 31; Chilton, A. W.. 78; Crawford.L. G., 85; Delaplane, C. E., 35; Eglin,H. W. T., 39; Gillespie, A. G., 86; Gray,Quinn, 80; Herring, R. E., 91; Horton,P. J., 38; Jarman, S.. 29; Kuznik, J. V.,36; Lemly, R. P.. 32; McCain. W. A., 83;McNeil], T. F.. 77; Oakes, C. C._,33; Peek,G. M., 76; Pierson, E. P.. 87; Pratt, J. S.,40;'Sayles, J. T., 34; Short, W. J.

,

77;Topham, J. L., jr., 89; Turner, G. E., 84;“’eisel, E. T., 81; Wlielcn. T., 79; Winter,

J G., 90; Worcester, P. H., 82.

HAJOBS, QUARTERMASTERS

Berry, J. A., 85; Burt, C. C., 86; Gardenshire, W. G., 33; HaSson, J. P.. 36;Knox, T. M., 87; Lomax, F. H., 39;Scott, W. J. (assistant quartermaster),35; Tate, R. F., 79.

masons or INFANTRY.

Abbott, James E., 86; Baird, George H.,80; Barnard. Joseph H.. 88; Barney,James P., 79; Barton, Robert M., 83;Beck, Robert McC., jr., 78; Bell. William.H., 84; Bernard, Thomas P.. 88; Black,Frederick R. 88; Buchanan. Edmund A.,80; Bull, Henry T., 87; Butler, Rodman,82; Caldwell, Ralph C., 87; CaldWell,Robert G., 83; Carpenter, Wade H.,- 85;Cocke, John, 87; Cole, Casper W., 89;Collins. Robert L., 84; Cooley, WilliamM., 87; Cooper, Avery J.. 78; Cooper,Hiram M., 80; Coppock, Edward R., 83:(lowan, John K., 78; Cox, Edwin L., 81;Crissy, Myron S., 81; Cunningham,

Thomas H., 90; Dannemilicr, AugustineF., 86; Dockery, Albert R., 80; Donnelly,John T., 88; Eastman, Francis 13., 86;Eby, Charles lit-H., 80; Edwards. FrankB., 76; Edwards, William W., 80; Ellis,Rowland 3., 90; Endicott, Francis 0.,91; Enos Copley, 91; Everington, JamesW., 90; Fisher, Arthur G., 87; Fisher,Ronald E., 88; Foley, Oscar, 80;Foster, Victor 8., 78; Gordon, WilliamW., 80; Griflith, Frederick D., Jr., 77;Grunert, George, 89; Harris, Emmet R.,87; Harris. George W., 85; Harris, Hunter, 82; Harris, Smith A., 85; Hawes,George P., jr., 80; Hayden, Ralph M. N.,88; Hennessey, Peter J., 90; Henry, JamesB., jr., 80; Herr. John K., 78; llolliday,Milton G., 87; Hossfeld, Henry, 87; Hunsaker, Irwin L., 85; Jepson, William F. 0.,88; Jervey. William St. J., 78; Jewett,Frank E., 82; Keller. Charles, 80; Keller,

.Frank. 88; Keyes, Edward A., 88; Lee,George M., 88; Leonard, William R., 90;Love, Robert R., 87; Lynch, Arthur J.,90; McDonald, James E., 83; McKenney,Henry J., 79; McMullen, Joseph I., 89;McNarney. Frank T., 87; Mackail, SamuelT., ’9; Mackinlay, William E. W., 82;Maize. Sidney D., 85; Martin, Isaac S.,88; Martin, Walter E., 78; Martin, William 8., 89; Mayo, Charles R., 86; Meador,Robert L., 79; Meyer, Henry A., jr.. 90;Moran, Edward J., 85; Mowry, Philip, 84;Mudgett, John J., 91; Muller, Carl H.. 81;Munro, Horace N., 90; Nayior, Charles J.,91 ; Neill, W. H., 76 ; Norton. Clifton R., 87 ;

Oil‘ley, Edward M., 78; O'Loughlin, William J., 90; Overton, William W., 88;Palmer, Orlando G., 82; Parker, .RalphM., 78; Pearson, John A., 78; Peek. William H., '77; Perkins, Alvin S., 86; Pike,Emory J., 82; Place, Olney, 87; Pope,William R., 88; Prunty, Leonard W., 90;Read, John H., in, 89; Renziehausen,William B.. 81; Retborst, Olto W., 91;Rittenhonse. Basil N., 85; Rockwell,George G., 84; Rothweil, Thomas A., 80;Ruggles, Francis A., 89; Smallcy. Howard R., 77: Smith, Andrew W., 7!); Smith,Ira A., 83; Smith, Selwyn D., 83; Smith,Talbot, 81; Smyser, Rudolph E.. 88;Snow, Kneeland S.. 87; Somerville, GeorgeR., 90; Stedje, Jens E., 88; Sterling, E.Kearsey, 89; Sterrett, Robert. 81: Stevens, Pat M., 79; Stoll, William G., 85;Taulbee, Joseph F., 80; Taylor, GeorgeA., 79; Taylor, William R.. 89; Terrell,Henry 8., 85; Tillotson, Charles W., 89;Tompkins, Daniel D., 87; Troxel. OrlandoG., 85; Trumbo. George A. F., 84; Turner,Frederick G., 88; Twyman, Wilford, 78;von dem Russche, Carl F., 85: Walker,Richard W., 87; Warren, Rowson, 78;Wells, Edward G., 77; Wells, Harry A.,82; Westmoreland, Wade H.. 82; Weth—erill, Richard, 82; Wiley, Noble .J., "9;Wills, WlU D., 76; Wilson. Frederick E.,82; Winnia, Charles C.. 77; Wise, J. C.,O. R. C.. 80; Zane, Edmund L., 79.

MAJORS or HEAVY new ARTILIERY.Andruss, Malcolm P., 89; Battle,

Marion 8., 81; Beekham, David 1'., 77;Biscoe, Earl, 83; Brown, Hugh 8.. 84;Clark, Charles A., 87; Corpnt, R. Van D.,87; Fisher. Charles L., 78; Keesling, Arthur L., 85; Lecocq, Franc. 88; Ohnstad,John G., 83; O‘Neil, John, 91; Paterson,William, 82; PeaCe. Willis G., 82; Plait.William P.. 90: Ross. Stanley 8., 86;Thomas, James A., 81; Tidball. William,

16 _ ITHE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: \VEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917. .

ASSIGNMENTS OF REGULAR OFFICERS T0 NATIONAL GUARD AND NATIONAL ARMY

A

80; Totten, James, 79; Watson, James D.,84; Wertenbaker, George L., 76; Wilson,James E., 78; Winn, Charles D., 76.

IIAJOBS OF LIGHT FIELD ARTILLEBY.

Ahern, L. J., 81; Barrows, FrederickM., 83; Beere. Donald M., 82; Brabson,Joe R., 88; Crane, Jolm A., 76; Daly,Charles D., 88; Dickinson, Oliver A., 89;Dougherty, Louis IL, 85; Dunn, WilliamE., 90; Erlenkotter, Herman, 84; Goitschalk, T. G., 89; Hayden, Herbert B., 79;Higley, Harvey D., 85; Hollingsworth,Chas. P., 86; Hopkins, Samuel R., 83;Johnson; Thomas J., 77; Kennedy, JohnT., 80; King, EdWar-d P., 87; Kirkwood,Robert G., 90; McBride, Allen C., 80;McCleave, William, 78; Magruder, Marshall, 86; Mnrr, Harold E., 76; Martin,Truby C., 84; Palmer, Albert K. C., 87;Perkins, Kenneth S., 91; Prince, Frederick A., 81; Rogers, Wilbur, S2;'Rumbough, Joseph W., 79; Sparks, LeonardC., 77; Stewart, Frederick W., 78; Watson, Edwin M., 91.

muons.

Signal ofiicera.

Alfonte, William A., 26; Blain, William A., 88; Brockman, J. A., 77; Cotton,R. C., 29: D iley, G. F. N., 85; Dougherty,C. A.,\84; lastman, C. L., 88; Evans,H. L., 32; Forbes, Charles R., 41; Franklin, J. F., 89; Fredendall, Lloyd R., 39;Glliis, G. S., 79; Goodrich, P. M., 86;Gregory, Daniel D., 34; Hemphill, JohnE., 82; Higgins, J. A., 87; Kumpe, GeorgeE., sent to Little Silver, N. J., signalschool; Lewis, Charles A., 76; Madison,G. I., 86; Megili, S. C., 78; Moorman, F.,30; Nolan, R. M., 40; Olmstead, Dawson,83; Overholser, Forrest E., 31; Tatum,Howard C., 90; Taylor, James G., 30;Truesdeli, K., 33; Van Horn, James H.,81; Wieczorek, G. A., 35; Wyman, C.L., 91.

‘

» MAJOBS.

Division inspectors.

Abraham, C. R., 33; Bowen, W. S., 38;Brinkerhoff, H. S., 85; Brown, L. G., 89;Burnett, C., 86; Clapham, J. F., 35; Cocheu. G. W., 78; Cooper, V. W., 77;Crockett, 0.1., 88; Cummings, A. D., 91;Farmer, E., 83; Fuhner, J. J., 84; Goodwyn, A. G,, 80; Grier, H. S.', 36; Harbold,R. P., 26; Hazzard, O. I’. M., 30; Kelly,R. H., 29; McAndrew, J. A., 32; McClellan, B. F., 41; McGee, 0. A., 34; McKenney, R. I., 81; Pardee, A. M., 76; Phinney,R. T., 90; Russell, G. M., 32; Smith,W. D., 31; Strayer, T., 82; ~Talbott, S. G.,79; Taylor, J. G., 87; Terrell, J. P., 40;Wright, G. H., 39.

REGIHENT, BRIGADE. AND DIVISIONASSIGNMENTS.

76th Division. lfilst Brig.: 301st Inf.,302d Inf., 303d Inf.; 152d Brig.: 304thInf., 305th Inf., 306th Inf.; 153d Brig.:307th Inf., 308th Inf., 309th Inf.; 151stArt Brig.: 301st Field Art., 302d FieldArt., 303d Field Art.; 301st Cav,; 301stI-Ingrs.

77th Division. 154th Brig.: 310th Inf.,311th Inf., 312th Inf.; 155th Brig.: 313thInf., 314th Inf., 315th Inf.; 156th Brig.:316th Inf.. 317th Inf., 318th Inf. ;152dArt. Brig.: 304th Field Art., 305th Field

Art., 306th Field Art.; 302d Cav.; 302dEngrs.

78th Division. 157th Brig.: 319th Inf.,320th Inf., 321st Inf.; 158th Brig.: 322dInf., 323d Inf., 324th Inf.; 159th Brig.:325th Inf., 326th ~Inf., B27th Inf.; 153dArt. Brig.: 307th Field Art., 308th FieldArt., 309th Field Art.; 303d Cav.; 303dEngrs.

79th Division. 160th Brig.: 328th Inf.,329th Inf., 330th Inf.; 161st Brig.: 331stInf., 332d Inf., 333d Inf.; 162d Brig.:334th Inf., 335th Inf., 330th Inf.; 154thArt. Brig.: 310th Field Art., 311th FieldArt., 312th Field Art.; 304th Cav.; 304thEngrs. .

80th Division. 163d Brig.: 337th Inf.,388th Inf., 339th Inf.; 164th Brig.: 340thInf., 341st Inf., 342d Inf.; 165th Brig.:343d Inf., 344th Inf., 345th Inf.; 165thArt. Brig.: 313th Field Art., 314th FieldArt., 315th Field Art.; 305th Cav.; 305thEngrs.

81st Division. 166th Brig.: 346th Inf.,347th Inf., 348th Inf.; 167th Brig.: 349thInf., 350th Inf., 351st Inf.; 168th Brig.:352d Inf., 353d Inf., 354th Inf.; 156thArt. Brig.: 316tlrField Art., 317th FieldArt., 318th Field Art.; 306th Cav.; 306thEngrs.

82d Division. ,169th Brig.: 355th Inf.,356th Inf., 357th Inf.; 170th Brig.: 358thInf., 359th Inf., 360th Inf.; 17lst Brig.:361st Inf., 362d Inf., 363d Inf.; 157thArt. Brig.: 319th Field Art., 320th FieldArt., 32lst Field Art.; 307th Cav.; 307thEngrs.

83d Division. 172d Brig.: 364th Inf.,365th Inf., 366th Inf.; 173d Brig.: 367thInf., 368th Inf., 369th Inf.; 174th Brig.:870th Inf., 371st Inf., 372d Inf.; 158thArt. Brig.: 322d Field Art., 323d FieldArt., 324th Field Art.; 308th Cav.; 308thEngrs.

84th Division. 175th Brig.: 373d Inft.,374th Inf., 375th Inf.; 176511Brig.: 376thInf.; 377th Inf., 378th Inf.; 177th Brig.:379th Inf., 380th Inf., 381st Inf.; 159thArt. Brig.: 325th Field Art., 326th FieldArt., 327th Field Art.; 309th Cnv.; 309thEngrs. _

85th. Division. 178th Brig.: 382d Inf.,383d Inf., 384th Inf.; 179th Brig.: 385thInf., 386th Inf., 387th Inf.; 180th Brig.:388th Inf., 389th Inf., 390th Inf.; 160thArt. Brig.: 328th Field Art., 329th FieldArt., 330th Field Art.; 310th Cav.; 310thEngrs.

86th Division. 181st Brig.: 391st Inf.,392d Inf., 393d Inf.; 182d Brig.: 394thInf., 395th Inf., 396th'1nf.; 183d Brig.:397th Inf., 398th Inf., 399th Inf.; lfilstArt. Brig.: 331st Field Art., 332d FieldArt, 333d Field Art.; 311th Cav.; 311thEngrs._S7th Division. 184th Brig.: 400th Inf.,

401st Inf., 402d Inf.; 185th Brig.: 403dInf., 404th Inf., 405th Inf.; 186th Brig.:406th Inf., 407th Inf., 408th Inf.; 162d

_Art. Brig.: 334th Field Art., 335m FieldArt., 336th Field Art.; 312th Cav.; 312thEngrs.

88th Division. 187th Brig.: 409th Inf.,410th Inf., 411th Inf.; 188th Brig.; 412thInf., 413th Inf ., 414th Inf.; 189th Brig.:415th Inf., 416th Inf., 417th Inf.; 163dArt. Brig.: 337th Field Art., 338th FieldArt., 839th Field Art.; 313th Cav.-; 313thEngrs.

89th Division. 190th Brig.: 418th Inf.,419th Inf., 420th Inf.; 19bit Brig.: 421m

Inf., 422d Inf., 423d Inf.; 192d Brig.:424th Inf., 425th Inf., 426th Inf.; 164thArt. Brig.: 340th Field Art., 341st FieldArt., 342d Field Art.; 314th Cav.; 314thEngrs.

90th Division. 193d Brig.: 427th Inf.,428th Inf., 429th Inf.; 194th Brig.: 430thInf., 4313i; Inf., 432d Inf.; 195th Brig.:433d Inf., 434th Inf., 435th Inf.; 166thArt. Brig.: 343d Field Art., 344th FieldArt., 345th Field Art.; 315th Cav.; 315thEngrs.

91st Division. 196th Brig.: 436th Inf.,437th Inf., 438th Inf.; 197th Brig.: 439thInf., 440th Inf., 441st Inf.; 198th Brig.: _442d Inf., 443d Inf., 444th Inf.; 166th Art.Brig.: 346th Field Art., 347th Field Art.,348th Field Art. ; 316th Cav. ; 316th Engrs.348th Field Art.; 316th Cav.; 316thEngrs.

Personnel of Army Aviation

School at Austin, Tex.

Personnel of the United States ArmySchool of Military Aeronautics,at Austin,Tex:

Capt. Ralph P. Cousins, J. M. A., U. S.A., commandant.

J. M. Bryant, president of academicboard.

First Licut. Percy V. Pennybacker, adjutant.

First Lieut. Robert A. Trumbull. M. O.R. C., post surgeon.

First Lieut. J. W. Ramsay.'

First Lieut. Theo. Bellmont.Sgt. (First Class) Harry C. Bauder,

Medical Department. duty in surgeon’soiiice; in general charge of identificationwork. '

Sgt. John H. Van Wickien. Troop L,Third Cavalry; duties of sergeant major,preparation of orders, pay rolls, musterrolls, service records. etc.

Sgt. Van C. Smathersl Co. A, Nineteenth Infantry. drill instructor.

Corp]. L. F. Bowel], A. S., S. C., instructor in rigging. etc.

Pvt. (First Class) Milton A. Sandusky,Medical Department, clerk. recruiting,etc.

Pvt. David A. Miner. Medical Department, prophylaxis, orderly, assistant inphysical examinations.

T. S. Painter.James ". Rogan.Edwin . Porch.Einer P. Jnul.Ralph Randolph, artillery observation.Philip P. Cook.Ernest W. Berkley. ‘

Franklin Johnson.Chas. B. Williams, rigging.J. L. Thomas, lecturer, junior wing

department. also signaling.Mr. Morris, mechanic engine depart4

ment.S. L. Brown.Hal C. Weaver.C. E. Rowe.J. A. Corroll.R. G! Tyler. -

J. C. Higdon.G. M. Merrill.A. A. Wilkio. clerk to commandant.

(iontrilmtc to the lied Cross: fund.