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UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY.
West Point, N. Y.

Mental Requirements-Each candidate must show that he is well versed in algebra, to include quadratic equations and progressions, plane geometry, English grammar, composition and literature, descriptive and physical geography and general and United States history.

The United States military academy is a school sioner. Appointments are made one year in adfor the practical and theoretical training of cadets vance of admission. For each candidate apfor the military service of the United States. pointed two alternates should be nominated. Four When any cadet has completed the course of cadets from the Philippines are admitted. four years satisfactorily Examinations-On the second Tuesday in Januhe is eligible for pro-ary of each year the candidate selected for apmotion and commission pointment must appear for mental and physical as a second lieutenant examination before boards of army officers at in any arm or corps in such places as the war department may desigthe army in which there nate. Candidates who pass will be admitted to may be a vacancy, the the academy on March 1 following. duties of which he may have been judged competent to perform. Appointments Each congressional district and territory, including Porto Rico, Alaska and Hawaii, is entitled to have two cadets at the academy. The District of Columbia has two. Each state is also entitled to have four cadets from the state at large and eighty are allowed from the United States at large. The president is also authorized to appoint not to exceed 180 men from the regular army and national guard who have served for one year. The total number in the academy in September, 1918, was 683. The appointments from a congressional district are made upon the recommendation of the representative in congress from that district and those from the state at large upon the recommendations of the senators of the state. The appointments for the United States at large are made by the president upon his own selection. The appointments from the District of Columbia are made on the recommendation of the district commissioners and that from Porto Rico on the recommendation of the resident commis

Physical Requirements-No candidate will be admitted who is under 16 or over 20 years of age, or less than five feet four inches in height at the age of 17, or five feet five inches at the age of 18 and upward, or who is deformed or afflicted with any disease or infirmity which would render him unfit for military service. Candidates must be unmarried.

Pay-The pay of a cadet is $600 a year and one ration a day, or commutation therefor at 30 cents a day. The total is $709.50, to begin with his admission to the academy. No cadet is allowed to receive money or other supplies from his parents or from any other person without the sanction of the superintendent.

Enlistment-Before receiving his warrant of appointment a candidate for admission is required to sign an agreement to serve in the army of the United States eight years from the time of his admission to the academy.

UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY.
Annapolis, Md.

The United States naval academy is a school for the practical and theoretical training of young men for the naval service of the United States. The students are styled midshipmen. The course of study is six yearsfour years at the academy and two years at sea-at the expiration of which time the examination for final graduation takes place. Midshipmen who pass are appointed to fill vacancies in the lower grade of the line of the navy, and occasionally to fill vacancies in the marine corps and in certain of the staff corps of the navy. Appointments - Five midshipmen are allowed for each senator, representative and delegate in congress, two for the District of Columbia, fifteen each year from

the United States at large and 100 from listed men of the navy. The appointments from the District of Columbia and from enlisted men of the navy are made by the president. One midshipman is allowed from Porto Rico, who must be a native of that island. The appointment is made by the president on the recommendation of the governor of Porto Rico. Candidates must be actual residents of the districts from which they are nominated.

Examinations-Two examinations for the admission of midshipmen are held each year. The first is held on the third Tuesday in April under the supervision of the civil service commission at certain specified points in each state and territory. All those qualifying mentally, who are entitled to appointment in order of nomination, will be notified by the superintendent of the

naval academy when to report at the academy for physical examination, and if physically qual itied will be appointed. The second and last examination is held on the third Tuesday in June at Annapolis, Md. Alternates are given the privilege of reporting for mental examination at the same time as the principals. Examination papers are all prepared at the academy and the examinations of candidates are finally passed upon by the academic board. Certificates from colleges and high schools will not be accepted in lieu of the entrance examinations at the naval academy. Mental Requirements-Candidates will be examined in punctuation, spelling, arithmetic, geography, English grammar, United States history, world's history, algebra through quadratic equations and plane geometry (five books of Chauvenet's geometry or an equivalent).

Physical Requirements-All candidates must, at the time of their examination for admission, be between the ages of 16 and 20 years. A candidate is eligible for appointment the day he becomes 16 and is ineligible on the day he becomes 20 years of age. Candidates are required to be of good moral character, physically sound, well formed and of robust constitution. The height of candidates for admission must not be less than five feet two inches between the ages of 16 and 18 years, and not less than five feet four inches between the ages of 18 and 20 years. The minimum weight at 16 years is 105 pounds, with an increase of five pounds for each additional year or fraction of a year over one-half. Candidates must be unmarried.

Pay-The pay of a midshipman is $600 a year, beginning at the date of his admission. Midshipmen must supply themselves with clothing. books, etc., the total expense of which amounts to $280.64. Traveling expenses to the academy are paid by the government.

Enlistment-Each midshipman on admission is required to sign articles by which he binds himself to serve in the United States navy eight years (including his time of probation at the naval academy).

ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES.

Hunter Ligget.

Robert L. Bullard.
Major-Generals, Etc.

The names of the major-generals and brigadier-generals connected with the American 1st army in France are given elsewhere. There was such a constant change in rank in the way of promotion in 1918 that it has been found impracticable to name all holding these ranks in the military service of the United States. Many of those advanced in rank for the emergency with the coming of peace will revert to their original rank if in the regular army.

CHIEFS OF BUREAUS. ETC.

Following is a list as it stood Nov. 13, 1918, of the officers and civilians who directed the complicated machinery of the war department in motion during the most critical period of the war.

Adjutant-General-Maj. Gen. Peter C. Harris. Section-Darragh De

Industrial Furlough

Lancey, chief.

Aircraft Production-John D. Ryan, director. Chemical Warfare Service-Maj.-Gen. W. L. Sibert, chief.

Board of Review-Francis Blossom, chairman, Coast Artillery-Maj.-Gen. Frank W. Coe, chief. Construction Division-Brig.-Gen. Richard C. Marshall, chief.

Depot Quartermaster-Col. L. C. Scherer. Engineer Corps-Maj.-Gen. W. M. Black, chief. Field Artillery-Brig.-Gen. Wm. J. Snow, chief. General Staff-Gen. Peyton C. March, chief.

Principal Assistant-Maj.-Gen. Frank C. Mc-
Intyre.

Assistant Chief-Maj.-Gen. G. W. Goethals.
Military Intelligence-Brig.-Gen. M. Churchill,
chief.
Morale Branch-Brig.-Gen. E. L. Munson,

chief. Operations Division-Maj.-Gen. Henry Jervey, director.

Executive Officer-Col. James G. Stease. Personnel Branch-Brig.-Gen. P. P. Bishop. in charge.

Procurement Section-Lieut.-Col. Jay L.
Benedict, chief.

Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division-Maj.-
Gen. George W. Goethals, director.
Finance Division-Herbert M. Lord, director.
Accounts Branch-Lieut.-Col. S. H. Wolfe.
Administrative Branch-R. O. Kloeber.
Disbursement Branch-Col. Perrin L. Smith.
Deposits and Allotment Branch-Lieut.-Col.
Edward Clifford.

Finance Control Branch-George E. Frazer.
Purchase and Storage-Brig.-Gen. R.
Wood, director.

Executive Officer-Lieut.-Col. B. L. Jacob

son.

Statistical Division-Maj. E. J. Fowler. Surplus Stock Division-L. H. Hartman. Purchase Division-Maj.-Gen. Wm. Rose. Clothing and Equipage-Malcolm Donald, chief.

General Supplies Division-W. A. Graham, chief.

Machinery and Engineering Materials-Lieut.Col. Earl Wheeler, chief.

Medical and Hospital Supplies Division-Col.
C. R. Darnall, chief.

Motors and Vehicles Col. Fred Glover.
Raw Materials-Col. George E. Warran, chief.
Remount Purchase Division-Col. Letcher
Hardeman.

Requirements Division-Maj. J. R. Orton.
Storage Division-Col. F. B. Wells, director.
Administrative Division-W. R. De Field,
chief.

Domestic Distribution-Lieut.-Col. J. F. Plummer.

Domestic Operations-Lieut.-Col. G. M. McConnell.

Overseas Distribution

Tyssowski, chief.

Division-Lieut.-Col.

Port Operation Division-Col. G. E. Humphreys.

Salvage Division-Philip E. Wrenn.
Traffic Division

F. T. Hine.

(Embarkation)-Brig.-Gen.

Inland Transport-H. M. Adams, director. Real Estate and Rental Board-Maj. C. F. Cooke.

War Plans, Army War College-Brig.-Gen. Lytle
Brown.
Training and Instruction-Col. R. J. Fleming.
Education and Special Training Committee-
Col. R. I. Rees.

Business Department-E. K. Hall, manager. Civilian Advisory Board-Dr. C. R. Mann, chairman.

Educational Department-Dr. C. R. Mann, director.

College Training Division-Dr. R. C. MacLauren, director.

War Aims Section-Dr. Frank Aydelotte. Vocational Training Division-C. R. Dovley. Military Administration (Training Department)-Col. G. Clark, executive officer. Housing and Health Divisions-Capt. Julius I. Peyser, chief.

Inspector General, Office of-Maj.-Gen. John L. Chamberlin.

Insular Affairs-Maj.-Gen.

chief.

Frank McIntyre,

Invention Board-Col. C. H. Hilton.
Brig.-Gen. Chas. C. Walcutt, Jr., acting chief.
Judge-Advocate General-Maj.-Gen. E. H.
Crowder.
Military Aeronautics-Maj.-Gen. W. L. Kenly.
Militia Bureau-Brig.-Gen. J. W. Heavey,
acting chief.
Motor Transport Corps-Col. Charles B. Drake,
chief.

chairman.

Nitrate Commission-Dr. Arthur A. Noyes, Ordnance and Fortification, Board of T. M. McKee, secretary.

Ordnance Department-Gen. Clark C. Williams, acting chief.

Administration Division-Col. W. W. Gibson, chief.

Arsenals, Director of-Brig.-Gen. John L. Thompson.

Engineering Division-Brig.-Gen. J. W. Burr,

chief.

THE AMERICAN FIRST
Though America had three armies fully or-
ganized on the western battle front in Europe
before the war came to
an end, the 1st
army saw the bulk of the fighting, and because
of this and for historical purposes the offi-
cers and units composing its corps, divisions,
brigades and regiments are given herewith in
detail. It may be said that after the 2d and
3d armies were organized the complexion of
the 1st army was changed to a large extent
but as it existed in September. 1918, during
some of the most fateful days of the great
conflict, it was constituted as shown in the
appended list:

GENERAL OFFICERS.
Commander-in-Chief-Gen. John J. Pershing.
Chief of Staff-Lieut.-Col. Hugh A. Drum.
Assistant Chiefs-Col. Robert McCleave, Lieut.-
Ccl. Jens Bugge, Lieut.-Col. Willey Howell,
Lieut.-Col. John L. DeWitt and Lieut.-Col.
Lewis H. Watkins.

Chief of Artillery-Maj.-Gen. Edward F. Mc-
Glachlin.

Adjutant-General-Col. Joseph F. Barnes.
Inspector-General-Col. Jacob C. Johnson.
Judge Advocate-Lieut.-Col. Blanton Winship.
Chief Quartermaster-Maj. George Luberoff.
Chief Surgeon-Col. Alexander N. Stark.
Chief Engineer-Brig.-Gen. J. J. Morrow.
Chief Signal Officer-Lieut.-Col. Parker Hitt.
Chief Ordnance Officer-Col. Edward P. O'Hern.
Chief of Motor Transport Corps-Col. William
H. Winters.

Chief of Air Service-Col. William Mitchell.
FIRST ARMY CORPS.

Maj.-Gen. Hunter Liggett commanding.
First division, regular army.
Second division, regular army.

Twenty-sixth division, national guard (New
England).

Thirty-second division, national guard (Michi-
gan and Wisconsin).

Forty-first division, national guard (Wash-
ington, Oregon, North Dakota. South Da-
kota, Colorado, New Mexico, Montana,
Idaho, Wyoming and Minnesota).
Forty-second division, national guard (Rain-
bow, troops from twenty-six states).
First Division.

Maj.-Gen. Charles P. Summerall commanding.
Lieut.-Col. Campbell King, chief of staff.
Maj. H. K. Loughry, adjutant-general.
First brigade of infantry (Maj.-Gen. John L.
Hines commanding)-16th regiment of in-
fantry, Col. R. C. Langdon; 18th regiment
of infantry, Lieut.-Col. R. G. Rutherford;
2d machine gun battalion, Lieut.-Col. E. H.
Houghton.

Second brigade of infantry (Maj.-Gen. Beau-
mont B. Buck commanding)-26th regiment
of infantry, Col. W. A. Burnside: 28th_regi-
ment of infantry, Lieut.-Col. Jesse M. Cutle-
son; 3d machine gun battalion, Maj. Chester
A. Davis.

ARMY AT THE FRONT.

First brigade of field artillery-5th regiment
of field artillery, Lieut.-Col. Walter S. Stur-
gill; 6th regiment of field artillery, Col.
E. D. Scott 7th regiment of field artillery,
Lieut.-Col. Charles W. Harlow; 1st trench
mortar battery, Capt. Otis R. Hill.
Engineer troops-1st regiment of engineers,
Col. Francis B. Wilby.

Signal troops-2d field signal battalion, Maj.
Richard B. Paddock.

Division units-1st division headquarters troop,
Capt. Ralph I. Sasse; 1st machine gun bat
talion.

Second Division (U. M. C.). Brig. Gen. John E. LeJeune commanding. Brig.-Gen. Preston Brown, chief of staff. Second_brigade of infantry (Brig.-Gen. Hanson E. Ely commanding)-9th regiment of infantry, Lieut.-Col. Ralph B. Lister; 23d regiment of infantry, Lieut.-Col. M. C. Corey; 5th machine gun battalion, Maj. D'Alary Fechet.

Fourth brigade of infantry, marines (Brig.Gen. John E. LeJeune commanding)-5th regiment of marines, Brig.-Gen. A. W. Catlin; 6th regiment of marines, Col. Hiram Bearse; 6th machine gun battalion (marines).

Second brigade of field artillery (Brig.-Gen.
A. J. Bowley commanding)-12th regiment
of field artillery, Maj. Edwin M. Watson;
15th regiment of field artillery, Lieut.-Col.
Joseph P. Davis; 17th regiment of field ar-
tillery, Maj. William A. Pendelton, Jr.; 2d
trench mortar battery, Capt. Percy D. Betts.
Engineer troops-2d regiment of engineers,
Col. William A. Mitchell.

Signal troops-1st field signal battalion, Maj.
Frank K. Chapin.

Division units-2d division headquarters troops,
Capt. V. E. Pritchard; 4th machine gun
battalion.

Twenty-Sixth Division. Maj.-Gen. Clarence R. Edwards commanding. Lieut.-Col. Cassius M. Dowell, chief of staff. Maj. Charles A. Stevens, adjutant-general. Fifty-first brigade of infantry (Brig.-Gen. George H. Shelton commanding)-101st_regiment of infantry, Col. E. L. Logan; 102d regiment of infantry, Col. J. H. Parker; 102d machine gun battalion, Maj. John D. Murphy.

Fifty-third brigade of infantry (Brig.-Gen. C. H. Cole commanding)-103d regiment of infantry, Col. F. M. Hume; 104th regiment of infantry, Lieut.-Col. Alfred F. Foote; 103d machine gun battalion, Maj. Arthur Ashworth.

Fifty-first brigade of field artillery (Brig.Gen. D. E. Aultman commanding)-101st regiment of field artillery, Lieut.-Col. Richard K. Hale: 102d regiment of field artillery, Col. M. E. Locke; 103d regiment of field artillery, Lieut.-Col. E. S. Chaffe; 101st trench mortar battery, Capt. Roger A. P. Greene.

Engineer troops-101st regiment of engineers,
Col. George W. Bunnell.
Signal troops-101st field signal battalion,
Maj. Paul W. Evans.
Division units 26th division headquarters
troop, Capt. Bertrand W. Ashby: 101st ma-
chine gun battalion, Maj. James L. Howard.
Thirty-Second Division.

Maj. Gen. W. G. Haan commanding.
Lieut.-Col. Allen L. Briggs, chief of staff.
Maj. John H. Howard, adjutant-general.
Sixty-third brigade of infantry (Brig. Gen.
William D. Connor commanding)-125th
regiment of infantry, Col. R. B. McCoy;
126th regiment of infantry, Col. J. B. West-
nedge: 120th machine gun battalion, Maj.
David E. Cleary.
Sixth-fourth brigade of infantry (Brig.-Gen.
E. B. Winans commanding)-127th regi-
ment of infantry, Lieut.-Col. P. J. Zink;
128th regiment of infantry, Col.

John Turner: 121st machine gun battalion, Maj.

Stanley E. Piasecki, Fifty-seventh brigade of field artillery (Brig.Gen. G. Leroy Irwin commanding)-119th regiment of field artillery, Col. C. B. McCormick; 120th regiment of field artillery, Col. Carl Penner; 121st regiment of field artillery, Col. P. C. Westfahle; 107th trench mortar battery, Capt. Otto A. Miller. Engineer troops-107th_regiment of engineers, Lieut.-Col. Luke H. Callam.

Signal troops-107th field signal battalion, Maj. William M. Lewis.

Division units-32d division headquarters troop, Capt. Walter N. Gaudynski: 119th machine gun battalion, Maj. Frank Fowler.

Forty-First Division (Sunset). Maj.-Gen. Robert Alexander commanding. Col. Harry H. Tebbetts, chief of staff. Maj. Herbert H. White, adjutant-general. Thirty-first brigade of infantry (Brig.-Gen. Wilson B. Burtt commanding)-161st regiment of infantry, Col. William M. Inglis; 162d regiment of infantry, Col. John L. May, 147th machine gun battalion, Maj. Edward C. Geary, Jr.

Thirty-second brigade of infantry (Brig.-Gen. Edward Vollrath commanding)-163d regiment of infantry, Col. John J. McGuinness; 164th regiment of infantry, Col. John H. Fraine; 148th machine gun battalion, Maj. James M. Hanley. Sixty-sixth brigade of field artillery-146th regiment of field artillery, Col. William H. Edelbutt; 147th regiment of field artillery, Col. Boyd Wales: 148th regiment of field artillery, Col. Joseph W. Cavender: 116th trench mortar battery. Engineer troops-116th regiment of engi

neers, Col. M. L. Walker. Signal troops-116th field signal battalion, Maj. Jesse A. Jackson.

Division units 41st division headquarters troop, Maj. John G. MacDonnell; 146th machine gun battalion, Maj. Harry T. Lewis. Forty-Second Division (Rainbow). Maj.-Gen. C. T. Menoher commanding. Maj. Walter E. Powers, adjutant-general. Thirty-third brigade of infantry (Brig.-Gen. M. Lanihan commanding)-165th regiment of infantry, Col. F. R. McCoy; 166th regiment of infantry, Col. E. W. Hough; 150th machine gun battalion. Eighty-fourth brigade of infantry (Brig.-Gen. R. A. Brown commanding)-167th regiment infantry, Col. W. P. Screws; 168th regiment of infantry, Col. E. R. Bennett; 151st machine gun battalion, Maj. Cooper D. Winn, Jr. Sixty-seventh brigade of field artillery (Brig.Gen. G. C. Gatley commanding)-149th regiment of field artillery, Col. H. J. Reilly; 150th regiment of field artillery. Col. R. H. Tyndall; 151st regiment of field artillery,

Col. G. E. Leach; 117th trench mortar battery, Capt. Robert J. Gill. Engineer troops-117th regiment of engineers, Col. William Kelly.

Signal troops-117th field signal battalion, Maj. Ruby D. Garrett. Division units-42d division headquarters troop, Capt. Arthur W. Underwood; 149th machine gun battalion, Maj. Quentin 0. Reitzel.

SECOND ARMY CORPS.

Maj.-Gen. Robert Lee Bullard commanding.
Fourth division, regular army.
Twenty-eighth division, national guard (Penn-
sylvania).
Thirtieth division, national guard (Tennessee,
North Carolina, South Carolina, District of
Columbia).
Thirty-fifth division, national guard (Missouri
and Kansas).
Seventy-seventh division, national army (New
Eighty-second division, national army (Georgia.
York).

Alabama and Florida).

Fourth Division.

Maj.-Gen. George H. Cameron commanding. Lieut.-Col. Christian A. Bach, chief of staff. Maj. Jesse D. Elliott, adjutant-general. Seventh brigade of infantry (Brig.-Gen. B. A. Poore commanding)-39th regiment of infantry, Col. F. C. Bolles; 47th regiment of infantry, Col. S. S. Roudiez: 11th machine gun battalion, Lieut.-Col. Wm. G. Murchison. Eighth brigade of infantry (Brig.-Gen. E. E. Booth commanding)-58th regiment of infantry, Col. C. F. Armistead: 59th regiment of infantry, Col. B. W. Atkinson; 12th machine gun battalion, Maj. Francis R. Fuller, Fourth brigade of field artillery (Brig.-Gen. E. B. Babbitt commanding)-13th regiment of field artillery, Lieut.-Col. C. F. Cox; 16th regiment of field artillery, Col. H. W. Butner; 77th regiment of field artillery, Lieut.-Col. A. F. Commiskey; 4th trench mortar battery, Capt. Robert H. Ennis. Engineer troops 4th regiment of engineers, Signal troops-8th field signal battalion, Maj.

Col. Albert H. Archer.

Resolve P. Palmer. Division units 4th

division headquarters troop. Capt. Paul R. Frank: 10th machine gun battalion.

Maj.-Gen. C. H. Muir commanding. Lieut.-Col. David J. Davis, adjutant-general. Fifty-fifth brigade of infantry (Brig.-Gen. T. W. Darrah commanding)-109th regiment of infantry, Col. M. D. Brown; 110th regiment of infantry, Col. George Kemp; 108th machine gun battalion, Maj. Robert M. Vail. Fifty-sixth brigade of infantry (Maj.-Gen. William Weigel commanding)-111th regiment of infantry, Col. E. C. Shannon; 112th regiment of infantry, Col. G. C. Rickards; 109th machine gun battalion, Maj. John W. Foos. Fifty-third brigade of field artillery (Brig.-Gen. W. G. Price commanding)-107th_regiment of field artillery, Lieut.-Col. A. V. Crookston: 108th regiment of field artillery, Lieut.Col. E. St. J. Greale, Jr.: 109th regiment of field artillery, Col. Asher Miner: 103d trench W. mortar battery, Capt. Ralph Knowles. Engineer troops-103d regiment of engineers, Col. Frederic A. Snyder.

Twenty-Eighth Division.

Signal troops-103d field signal battalion, Maj. Fred G. Miller.

Division units-28th division headquarters troop, Capt. Walter F. Brooman; 107th machine gun battalion, Maj. Harry D. Case.

Thirtieth Division (Wildcat).

Maj. Gen. Edward M. Lewis commanding. Lieut.-Col. Robert B. McBride, chief of staff. Lieut.-Col. Francis B. Hinkle, adjutant-general.

Fifty-ninth brigade of infantry (Brig.-Gen. Lawrence D. Tyson commanding)-117th

regiment of infantry, Col. Carey F. Spence; 118th regiment of infantry, Col. Peter A. McCully, 114th machine gun battalion, Maj. James P. Fyffe.

Sixtieth brigade of infantry (Brig.-Gen. Samuel L. Faison commanding)-119th regiment of infantry, Col. John B. B. Metts; 120th regiment of infantry, Col. Sidney W. Minor: 115th machine gun battalion, Maj. William R. Robertson.

Fifty-fifth brigade of field artillery-113th
regiment of field artillery, Col. Albert L.
Cox; 114th regiment of field artillery, Col.
Luke Lea; 115th regiment of field artillery,
Col. Harry S. Berry: 105th trench mortar
battery, Capt. Ambrose Gaines.
Engineer troops-105th regiment of engineers,
Lieut.-Col. Joseph H. Pratt.

Signal troops-105th field signal battalion. Division units-30th division headquarters troop, Capt. Henry F. Forcher: 113th machine gun battalion, Maj. Walter H. Hyde. Thirty-Fifth Division.

Maj.-Gen. Peter E. Traub commanding.
Col. Robert McCleave, chief of staff.
Maj. J. M. Hobson, adjutant-general.
Sixty-ninth brigade of infantry (Brig.-Gen.
Nathaniel McClure commanding)-137th regi-
ment of infantry, Col. George H. McMaster;
138th regiment of infantry, Col. Edmund J.
McMahon; 129th machine gun battalion,
Maj. Thomas H. Loy.

Seventieth brigade of infantry (Brig.-Gen. Charles I. Martin commanding)-139th regiment of infantry, Col. John D. McNeely; 140th regiment of infantry, Col. Albert Linxwiller; 130th machine gun battalion, Maj. John F. Constable.

Sixtieth brigade of field artillery (Brig.-Gen. L. G. Berry commanding)-128th regiment of field artillery, Col. Frank M. Rumbold; 129th regiment of field artillery, Col. Karl D. Klemm; 130th regiment of field artillery, Col. Hugh Means; 110th trench mortar battery, Capt. Fred W. Manchester. Engineer troops-110th regiment of engineers, Col. Sherwood A. Chaney.

Signal troops-110th field signal battalion, Maj. Milton R. McLean. Division units 35th division headquarters troop-Capt. Ward H. Patton; 128th machine gun battalion, Maj. Weltey Halliburton.

Seventy-Seventh Division. Maj.-Gen. George B. Duncan commanding. Maj. W. N. Haskell, adjutant-general. One hundred and fifty-third brigade of infantry (Brig. Gen. Edward Wittenmeyer commanding)-205th regiment of infantry, Col. William R. Smedberg, Jr.; 306th regiment of infantry, Col. George Vidmer; 305th machine gun battalion, Maj. D. A. Nolan. One hundred and fifty-fourth brigade of infantry (Brig. Gen. Evan M. Johnson commanding)-307th regiment of infantry, Lieut.-Col. Reuben Smith; 308th regiment of infantry, Col. Nathan K. Averill; 306th machine gun battalion, Maj. John B. Richardson.

One hundred and fifty-second brigade of field artillery (Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Reeves commanding)-304th regiment of field artillery, Col. Raymond W. Briggs; 305th regiment of field artillery, Col. Fred C. Doyle; 306th regiment of field artillery. Col. Frank C. Jewell; 302d trench mortar battery, Capt. Harold G. Fitz.

Engineer troops-302d regiment of engineers, Col. Clarence O. Sherrill.

Signal troops-302d field signal battalion, Maj. Charles M. Milliken.

Division units-77th division headquarters troop, Capt. Charles C. Rumsey; 304th machine gun battalion, Lieut.-Col. Charles C. Winnia.

Eighty-Second Division. Maj.-Gen. W. P. Burnham commanding. Lieut.-Col. Royden E. Beebe, chief of staff. Lieut.-Col. John R. Thomas, adjutant-general. One hundred and sixty-third brigade of infantry (Brig. Gen. Marcus D. Cronin commanding)-325th regiment of infantry, Col. Walter M. Whitman; 326th regiment of infantry, Col. John C. MacArthur: 320th machine gun battalion, Maj. Orlando G. Palmer. One hundred and sixty-fourth brigade of infantry (Brig.-Gen. Julian Lindsay commanding)-327th regiment of infantry, Col. Frank D. Ely; 328th regiment of infantry, Col. Hunter B. Nelson; 321st machine gun battalion, Maj. Emery J. Pike.

One hundred and fifty-seventh brigade of field artillery (Brig.-Gen. Charles D. Rhodes commanding)-319th regiment of field artillery, Col. Earl D. Pearce; 320th regiment of field artillery, Col. H. C. Williams; 321st regiment of field artillery, Col. Clarence Deems, Jr.; 307th trench mortar battery, Capt. H. M. Dodd.

Engineer troops-307th regiment of engineers, Col. Julian H. Schley.

Signal troops-307th field signal battalion, Maj. Kilbreth D. Schaffer.

Division units-82d division headquarters troop,
First Lieut. Robert H. Dimond: 319th ma-
chine gun battalion, Maj. Richard Wetherill.
Engineer troops-7th regiment of engineers,
Col. Lewis M. Adams.

Signal troops-9th field signal battalion.
Division units-5th division headquarters troop,
Capt. Raymond I. Newton: 13th machine gun
battalion, Lieut.-Col. Gilbert M. Allen.
THIRD ARMY CORPS.

Maj.-Gen. William M. Wright commanding.
Third division, regular army.
Fifth division, regular army.

Twenty-seventh division, national guard (New
York).

Thirty-third division, national guard (Illinois). Seventy-eighth division, national army (Delaware and New York).

Eightieth division, national army (New Jersey, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and District of Columbia).

Third Division.

Maj.-Gen. Joseph T. Dickman commanding. Col. Robert H. Kelton, chief of staff. Capt. Frank L. Purdon, adjutant-general. Fifth brigade of infantry (Brig.-Gen. F. W. Sladen commanding)-4th regiment of infantry, Col. George N. Bomford; 7th regiment of infantry, Col. T. M. Anderson, Jr.; 8th machine gun battalion, Lieut.-Col. Harry D. Mitchell.

Sixth brigade of infantry-30th regiment of infantry, Col. E. L. Butts; 38th regiment of infantry, Col. Halstead Dorey: 9th machine gun battalion, Maj. Sherman A. White. Third brigade of field artillery (Brig.-Gen. W. M. Cruikshank commanding)-10th regiment of field artillery, Col. C. R. Lloyd; 76th regiment of field artillery, Col. W. C. Rivers; 18th regiment of field artillery, Col. O. W. R. Farr: 3d trench mortar battery, Capt. Van Rensselaer Vestal.

Engineer troops-6th regiment of engineers, Lieut.-Col. John W. Stewart.

Signal troops-5th field signal battalion, Maj. Elton L. Franklin.

Division units-3d division headquarters troop, Capt. Charles C. Smith; 7th machine gun battalion, Lieut.-Col. Fred L. Davidson.

Fifth Division.

Maj.-Gen. John E. McMahon commanding. Col. Ralph E. Ingram, chief of staff. Maj. David P. Wood, adjutant-general. Ninth brigade of infantry (Brig.-Gen, J. C. Castner commanding)-60th regiment of infantry. Col. Douglas Settle: 61st regiment of infantry, Col. H. D. Wise; 14th machine gun battalion, Maj. Frederick A. Barker,

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