'J A 25 A52-^ 1^14 TABLES OF OKGANIZATIOIir. The allowance of transportation for- combat trains depends on the quantity and character of ammunition and spedal eqiiinmeut actually required to be with organizations in battle and on the march. (See Field Serrice regu- lations.) This allowance varies with the different branches and arms. The transportation allowances for field trains are based on the priaciple that rations, graia, and other supplies carried in_ those trains are to be replenished at the same intervals for each branch and arm of the service; the size of the train dependiag entirely on the strei^th of the organizations and the number of animals attached. The transportation allowances for baggage of all branches and arms are based on requirements for a campaign when the troops are serving as integral parts of a division and imder all conditions except those of extreme winter. For a winter campaign, when climatic conditions make it necessary to have additional clothiog, tentage, stoves, equipment, etc., additional vehicles must be temporarily attached to the baggage section of field trains. Whenever the conditions of the service make it necessary to detach for independent action companies, troops, batteries, squadrons, or battalions, they may have assigned to them a portion of the regimental field traia or, if tne dispersion of the division is general, the vehicles and animals of the supply and ammunition trains are available for this purpose. Transportation in excess of that required for field and combat trains of organizations wiU be a,llotted to posts by the War Department. After such allotment has been made ia commands smaller than divisions in time of peace these vehicles may, when so authorized, be used in canrpng such additional baggage for the officers and enlisted men of organizations as may be authorized by the commander, or for assignment to companies, troops, or batteries when detached and marchmg independently of their regiments. At the annual tactical inspection and at such other times as may be ordered by commanders the baggage and ration allowance and the distribution of loads in the field train wiU conform in every way to the requirements of Section I of these tables; in other words, to the amount and kind of transportation that would obtain ia actual war. _ Vehicles and pack animals assigned to the combat train will habitually march with the organization to which assigned ia the manner prescribed in Field Service Regulations. They will be kept at all times completely supplied with their special equipment, except that the amount of ammunition, if any, to be carried in time of peace wQl be specified in orders. The wagons assigned to the combat trains and to the ration and baggage sections of field trains of organizations win, at all times, have stenciled on both sides of the wagon bed, in black, the following words in 6-inch letters, viz : "Combat Tram Inf." "Field Train, Ration Inf." "Field Train, Baggage Inf.," respectively. The ambulances and wagons temporarily attached to each regiment of iof antry, cavalry, and artillery in time of peace for the purpose of transporting the sick and the camp infirmary wiU be assigned by department commanders to ambulance companies and field hospital companies of the division samtaiy train, and wiU be marked with the words "Sanitary Train Division," and the number of the company to which assigned. While temporarily attached to regiments, ambulances march with the combat train, and the wagons carrying the camp infirmary march with the baggage section of the field train. As the weight of the camp infirmary alone wiU leave an excess of carrying capacity in this wagon, and as the Field Service Regulations require the baggage of the regimental sanitary detachment to be carried on the baggage section of the field train, the remaining space on this wagon may be utilized in such maimer as is deemed best by the regimental commander. Theexcess wagons at posts which are suitable for field service will be assigned by department commanders to the divisional ammunition, supply, and sanitary trains and will be marked accordingly. These wagons are the ones provided for post use in time of peace and, when so ordered, they accompany troops to concentration camps and form the nucleus for the divisional traiiis. All auto trucks suitable for field service at posts will be similarly assigned. Records wiU be kept at department headquarters showing the number of wagons or auto trucks available for the divisional trains of the tactical division within the department. The baggage allowances given on page 5 are in no way intended to restrict the amounts of tentage, baggage, cooking outfits, etc., that may be required in permanent and semipermanent camps, either in time of peace or hi time of war. The allowances for permanent and semipermanent camps are prescribed in the various equipment manuals. The baggage allowances given on page 5 fix definitely the amounts that are to be carried in the baggage section during war and in peace, except as hereinbefore provided, for commands smaller than a brigade in marches not having field training as their object. In marches in time of peace, when no ammunition is being carried in the combat train, the carrying space of the wagons may be utilized, if so ordered by the commander, m carrying the surplus kits of enlisted men or in carrying the infantry packs. The transportation allowances indicated in the peace tables, with the exception of the supply, ammunition, and sanitary trains, will be maintained at posts and stations, so far as existing appropriations win permit at the figures given herein, only for such organizations or units as are actually organized. The assignment of transportation already authorized for oversea garrisons is, as indicated in the tables, subject to such distribution as, in the opinion of oversea commanders, wiU best meet the needs of the situation. While the war strength tables of organizations prescribe that drivers of field trains are furnished from the enlisted personnel of the organizations, nevertheless if quartermaster corps men are available, they may be attached to organizations and assigned to this duty. By Order of the Secretary of War: LEONARD WOOD, Major General, Chief of Staff. 01TTE]SrTS. Section I. DATA ON WHICH THE TBANSPORTATION OP MOBILE UNITS IS BASED. ■ Page. 1. Average net cargo on vehicles and pack mules 7 2. Combat, ammunition, and engineer trains 7 A. Small-arma am munition 7 B. Artillery ammunition 7 Weights of ammunition and containers and carry- ing capacity, in rounds, of pack mules and vehi- cles 8 0. Supplies other than ammunition carried in combat train 8 D. Engineer train (list of articles carried) 8 3. Field and supply trains 9 A. Rations 9 B. Forageration 9 Weights of rations and forage and carrying capacity in pounds of pack animals and vehicles 10 C. Baggage 10 Section II. WAR. COMPOSITION OF BRIGADES, DIVISIONS, FIELD ARMIES, ARMIES, AND LINE OP COMMUNICATIONS. 1. Brigades A. Infantry brigade 12 Recapitulation with headquarters 12 Regiment ^infantry) 12 B. Cavalry brigade 13 Recapitulation with headquarters 13 Regiment (cavalry) 14 C. Artillery brigade 15 Recapitulation with headquarters ' 15 Regiment (light artillery) 15 2. Divisions A. Infantry division 19 Recapitulation 19 Headquarters 20 Brigade of infantry 12 Regiment of cavalry 14 Brigade of light artillery 15 Pioneer battalion engineer troops 21 Field battalion signal troops 21 Commander of trains and military police 22 Train sanitary detachment 22 Ammunition train 22 Supply train 22 Sanitary train 23 Engineer train 23 B. Cavahy division 23 Recapitulation 23 Headquarters 24 Brigade of cavalry 14 Regiment horse artillery 25 Pioneer battalion engineer troops (mounted) 29 Field battalion signal troops (cavalry) 29 Commander of trains and military police 29 Train sanitary detachment 29 Ammunition train 30 Supply train 30 Sanitary train 30 3. Field armies A. Field army 31 Recapitulation 31 Headquarters 31 Division of infantry 19 Division of cavalry 23 Brigade of cavalry 13 B. Field army troops 32 Regiment of heavy artillery 32 Regiment of mountain artillery 36 Ponton battalion 39 Field battalion signal troops 21 Aero squadron 39 Section II — Continued. WAK— Continued. composition op brigades, divisions, field armies, armies, an» line op communications — continued. Page. 4. Annies Recapitulation 40 Headquarters 40 5. Line of communications Service of defense 40 Supply, sanitary, and telegraph service 40 Service of military railways 41 Section III. WAR ABTD PEACE. COAST ARTILLERY. Distribution of personnel and organization for tactical and administrative purposes 42 Section I'V. WAB AND PEACE. oversea GARRISON TROOPS. Department headquarters 43 Regiments of infantry 44 Porto Rico regiment of infantry 46 Regiment of cavalry 47 Regiment of light artillery 47 Regiment of mountain artillery 47 Coast artillery companies 42 Philippine scouts 47 Section V. WAR AND PEACE. THE SERVICE OP THE INTERIOR. Department headquarters 48 MobiUzation camps 48 Concentration camps 48 Ports of embarkation 48 Section VI. WAR AND PEACE. MISCELLANEOUS ORGANIZATIONS. A. Quartermaster corps 49 Wagon train company 49 Pack train company 49 Auto-truck company 49 Field bakery company. . ^ 49 B. Medical corps 50 Ambulance company 60 Field hospital company 50 Medical reserve supply company 50 Evacuation hospital 50 Hospital train 50 Base hospital 50 Medical depot 50 C. Ordnance department 51 Ordnance depot 51 D. Engineer corps 51 Engineer band 51 Engineer depot 51 E. Signal corps 51 Telegraph battalion 51 5 CONTENTS. Section VI — Continued. WAR AISTD PEACE— Continued. MISCELLANEOUS ORGANIZATION — Continued. Page. F. United States Military Academy 51 Band 51 Detacliment of field musicians 51 General Army Service Corps 51 Cavalry detacliment 51 Artillery detackment 51 Engineer detachment 51 G. United States military prisons 52 Guard companies 52 Disciplinary battalion 52 Disciplinary bands 52 H. Recruit depot companies 52 I. Indian scouts 52 K. School detachments 53 Army War College 53 Coast Artillery School 53 Engineer School 53 Army Service Schools 53 Mounted Service School 53 Army Medical School 53 Bakers' and Cooks' Schools 53 Washington Barracks 53 Fort Riley 53 Presidio o£ Monterey 53 Field Artillery School o£ Fire 53 Section VII. PEACE. COMPOSITION OF BKIGADES, DIVISIONS, AND FIELD ARMY TROOPS. 1. Brigades 54 A. Infantry brigade 54 Recapitulation with headquarters 54 Regiment (Infantry) 55 B. Cavalry brigade 56 Recapitulation with headquarters 56 Regiment (Cavalry) 56 C. Artillery brigade 58 Recapitulation with headquarters 58 Regiment (light artillery) 58 Section VII — Continued. PEACE— Continued. COMPOSITION OF BRIGADES, DIVISIONS, AND FIELD ARMY TROOPS COD. 2. Divisions A. Infantry division 62 Recapitulation 62 Headquarters 20 Brigade of Infantry 54 Regiment of Cavalry 56- Brigade of light artillery 58 Pioneer battalion engineer troops 21 Field battalion signal troops 62 Commander of trains and military police 63 Train sanitary detachment 63 Ammunition train 63 Supply train 63 Sanitary train 64 Engineer train 23 B. Cavalry division 65 Recapitulation 65 Headquarters 24 Brigade of Cavalry 56 Regiment of horse artillery 65 Pioneer battalion engineers (mounted) 29 Field battalion signal troops (Cavalry) 69 Commander of trains and military police 69 Train sanitary detachment 69 Ammunition train 70 Supply train 70 Sanitary train 71- 3. Field army troops Regiment of heavy artillery Tl Regiment of mountain artiUeiy 74 Ponton battalion 77 Field battalion signal troops 77 Aero squadron 77 4. Additional enlisted strength (miscellaneous details, etc.) line. 78 (For oversea garrison see Section IV.) Section VIII. ORGANIZED MILITIA. Minimum strength. (Being prepared.) SECTION I. DATA ON WHICH THE TRANSPORTATION OF MOBILE UNITS IS BASED. Table I. — Average net cargo on vehicles and pacJc mules. Vehicles and functions. Keld supply ammunition, sanitary and engineer trains and columns. Combat trains. Pack mules. 4-mule Army wagon Pack mules .... Pounds. 2,W5 Pounds. 2,465 PouTids. 250 3,000 3,000 Table II. — Combat, ammunition, and engineer trains. A. SMALL-ARMS AMMUNITION. A. For each man armed with rifle. B. For each man armed with revolver. C. For each machiae gun. Line of communications. With organization. In am- muni- tion train. With organization. In am- muni- tion train. With organization. In am- muni- tion train. In ammu- nition column. Advance section. Intermediate section. In the belt. In combat train. In the belt. In combat train. On mules. In combat wagon. Base section. TnfHTitry 100 90 120 60 6 120 •120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 620 f 2 6,250 \ 8 4, 800 /S6,250 \a4,800 1 6,600 } 6,600 6 10,000 As ordered. (To replace ammunition used in combat, an amount not less thanthat carried by themobileforces is kept In ammunition colimm, or at or near the advance depot; and an additional amount approximately equal to all ammunition with the mobile forces and near the ad- vance section is maintained at the base or interme- Artillery (light, heavy, horse, and mountain). 80 1 If pistol is carried, the number of rounds is 21 — 7 for each magazine. 2 Maxim machine gun. 8 Automatic machme rifle. * Engineers or signal troops requiring ammunition draw from the nearest ammunition wagons. 6 Except that, in a Cavalry division, the ammunition train carries only 60 rounds per rifle, 10 per revolver, and 5,000 per machine gun. B. ARTILLERY AMMUNITION. Number of rounds provided per gvm. With organization. With the firing battery. In combat train. In ammu- nition train. Line of communications. Ammunition column. Advance section. Intermediate section. Base section. 2.95-inch mountain gun 3-inch field gun 3-inchfleld gun (horse artillery with Cavalry division). 3.8-inch field howitzer 4.7-inch field howitzer 4.7-inch field gun 6-inch field howitzer 70 190 109 100 168 105 72 45 84 42 60 108 S3 144 90 168 84 As ordered. (To replace ammunition used in combat, an amount not less than that carried by the mobile forces Is kept in ammunition column, or at or near the advance depot; and an additional amount approximately equal to all ammunition with the mobile forces and near the advance section Is maintaiaed at the base or intermediate section.) TABLES OF OEGANIZATION. Table II. — Combat, ammunition, and engineer trains — Continued. B. ARTILLERY AMMUNITION— Continued. WEIGHTS OF AMMUNITION AND CONTAINERS.— CARRYING CAPACITY, IN BOUNDS, OP PACK MULES AND VEHICLES. Articles. Weight each unit. Pounds. Ounces, Number packed in box. Space oc- cupied by packing box. Weight of box packed. Carrying capacity of- Pack mule. Army wagon. Auto- truck. Caisson with limber. Ball cartridge, for U. S. magazine rifle, model of 1903 (in bandoleer) (wooden box) Same, in metallic packing chest Ball cartridge, for U. S. magazine rifle, model of 1898 (in bandoleer) Ball cartridge, for U.S. magazine rifle, model of 1898 Caliber .45 ball cartridges, for revolver and also for automatic pistol Caliber .38 revolver ball cartridge 2.96-inch mountain gun, common steel shell, 18-pound, for pack outfit,' assembled rounds 2.95-inch mountara gun, shell and shrapnel, 12.5-pound, for pack outfit, assembled rounds. 0.89 1.00 1.00 .50 6.40 3-inoh field gun, shrapnel, 15-pound, assembled rounds 3-inch field gun, steeisneU, 15-pouna, assembled rounds 3-inch field gun, cast-iron shell, 15-pound, assembled roimds 3.8-inch howitzer, high explosive steel shell, or shrapnel, 30-poimd, as- sembled rounds. 4.7-inch gun, high explosive steel shell, or shrapnel, 60-pound, assem- bled rounds. 4.7-inch howitzer, high explosive steel shell or shrapnel, 60-pound, as- sembled rounds 5-lnch gnn, cast-iron shell, 45-paund, assembled rounds 6-incb howitzer, high explosive steel shell or shrapnel, 120-pound, as- sembled rounds 7-inch siege howitzer, shrapnel, 105-pound, filled and fused, assembled rounds 7-inch siege howitzer, cast-iron shell, 105-pound, assembled rounds 15 19 18 19 34 73 67 45 132 105 105 6.00 14.00 14.00 8.00 8.00 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,000 2,000 2,000 8.00 8.00 (7». in. 2,704 1,820 2,329 1,914 2,099 1,348 2,922 2,950 3,736 3,769 3,324 1,265 2,184 1,963 3,827 4,586 2,730 3,037 Pounds. 100 91.5 99.76 79 120 76 101.25 122 106.5 106.5 107 93.5 BouTids. 2,400 2,400 4,000 3,000 4,000 6,000 10 10 87 138.5 162 130.5 131 Sounds. 33, 600 36,000 33,600 35,000 46,000 72,000 13S 132 104 104 104 62 30 32 40 17 21 21 Sov/nds. 36,000 39,600 36,000 38,000 50,000 78,000 160 150 112 112 112 68 Bounds. 106 106 106 48 56 30 28 Note.— In determining the loads of pack mule and army wagon, it was assumed that the ammunition would be carried in original packing boxes, except as to mountain artil- lery ammunition, which is held in specif carriers on pack mule. C. SUPPLIES OTHER THAN AMMUNITION CARRIED ON COMBAT TRAIN. Machine-gun company or detachment. Infantry battalion. Cavalry squadron. Artillery. Engineer. Signal. Axes. ... 4 4 8 16 16 16 2 7 16 16 16 2 7 - Picks. . troops and which will'be continually with organization. Litters I Total weight pounds. . 152 436 436 D. SUPPLIES ON ENGINEER TRAIN.' IList of articles, number, and weight to be carried for each Infantry regiment of the division.] Article. Axes Crowbars.. Nails. Pick mattocks. Sandbags Saws, hand Saws, 2-man... Shovels. .pounds.. Wire pounds . 1 carborundum wheel, 1 saw set for handsaws, 1 saw tool for 2-man saws, 6 saw files and container Container for nails and edge tools Explosives or other requisites Total weight. Number. Weight. 7 95 149 450 13 13 298 25 PouTids. 130 84 95 671 256 21 52 1,200 25 37 30 164 2 2,765 1 1 such wagon fyr each regiment of Infantry. Articles for primary use on the firing line; supports and reserves to use them after firing line is comnleted ' A wagon load. TABLES OF OBGANIZATION. Table 3. — Field and supply trains. A. RATIONS. (When ration savings privilege has been suspended.) [In computing the carrying capacity of vehicles of field and supply trains, the weight of a ration, including containers, is taken at 3 pounds.] A. Garrison ration.i B . Field ration (suggested). Components. Substitutive equivalents. Actual issues. C. Eeserve ratioiL Articles. Quantities. Articles. Quantities. No.l. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. Beef, fresh Ounces. 20 18 .08 2.4 20 1.28 L12 3.2 .5 a. 16 .64 .04 .014 .64 .5 2.32 .014 Ounces. Ounces. Ounces. 14 3.6 Ownces. 14 3.6 Ounces. OutKes, Mutton, fresh. 20 12 16 14 18 16 16 16 20 18 12 16 Bacon... 12 Canned meat Pish, dried Fish, pickled Cliicken or turkev 16 Com meal 16 4 14 16 4 14 2 2 .384 .128 .128 .64 1.12 3.2 2.08 2.08 .64 .04 .64 • Bread Ha.TriTi.pr T)owder 4 Elce i.6 1.6 Hominy Onions 20 20 20 10 1.28 5 1.28 Other fresh vegetables. . . 1.28 1.28 L28 Peaches, evaporated 1.12 2.4 1.12 2.4 1.12 1.4 .32 Tea &OtBas - 2.4 lliUE, evaporated. Vinegar Pickles 2.16 Salt .16 .16 .02 .16 Pepper, black Other spices 0.14 Lard Lard substitute .64 .5 .014 Butter ; Sirup Lemon extract • Approximate net weight pounds. . 4.4 4.5 2.93S 3 3.85 4.0 1.98 1 See Army Begulations tor proportionate issues of substitutive equivalents required when issuing the straight garrison ration. 2 Gill. » Or, with beef supplied daily, 2.97 pounds. Note.— The suggested field ration is adaptable as follows; Nos. 1 and 2 for the use of troops in campaign. No. 1 embraces all components of the ration. No. 2 contemplates that fresh beef and fresh vegetables may be furnished the troops directly . No. 3 provides a more varied diet and is adaptable when troops are located near depots of supply. No. 4 (column left blank for notation). B. FORAGE RATION. [Grain is the only forage carried in field and supply trains.] For each animal. Substitute for oats. Oats. Hay. Barley. Com. Bran.i Horse. . Pownds. 12 9 Pmnis. 14 14 Pounds. 12 9 Pounds. 12 9 Pounds. 13 3 Mule 32210°— 14- ' In lieu of that quantity of grain. See A. E. 10 TABLES OF OEGANIZATION. Table 3. — Field and supply trains — Continued. A. EATIONS— Continued. ALLOWANCE OF FORAGE, AND APPROXIMATE WEIGHTS AND MEASURES OF FORAGE AND SUBSISTENCE. Kind of ration. Gross weiglit of 1 ration. Number of rations to a 40,000-pound boxcar (36 by 8 by 8). Part of box car required for 1 ration. Number of rations to an Army wagon (2,765 pounds). Number of rations to an auto truck (3,000 pounds). Cubic feet to 1 ration. Number of rations to a cubic foot. Number of rations to a ship's ton (40 cubic feet). Part of a ship's ton required for Iration. Forage: Oats- Horse Pounds. 12 9 14 14 12 9 12 9 12 9 4.9 4.1 3.0 2.0 3,333 4,444 1,671 1,571 3,333 4,444 3,333 4,444 2,500 3,333 8,226 9,818 13,428 20,142 0.0003 .000225 .000636 .000636 .0003 .000225 .0003 .000225 .0004 .0003 .000122 .000102 .000075 .00005 230 300 175 175 230 300 230 300 230 300 566 675 920 1,380 250 333 175 175 250 333 250 333 250 333 600 750 1,000 1,500 0.39 .2925 L12 1.12 .312 .234 .27 .2025 .72 .54 .149 .129 .111 .074 2.664 3.42 .893 .893 3.205 4.274 3.703 4.94 1.39 1.85 6.73 7.76 9.04 13.66 102.6 136.75 169.69 69.69 128.2 170.9 148.15 197.63 66.56 74.07 289 311 362 543 0.00974 Mule . .0074 Hay- Horse .0143 Male .0143 Barley- .0078 Mule .00685 Corn- .00676 Mule. . .00511 Bran- Horse .018 Mule .0135 Subsistence: Garrison. .0037 Travel .0032 Field .0028 Reserve ... . .0019 1 Compressed to 82 cubic feet per ton (2,000 pounds), the minimum density for oversea shipments. 0. BAGGAGE. A. Tentage. B. Messing and cook- ing outfits. C. Officers' bedding and clott- ing rolls. D. Small pyramidal tents. Shelter tents, complete. Records and all other requisites. 1 . HeadqnartBrR of an army or fiftld aiTny (as prescrihwi by rv>TnTnan(lftr) , . Number. Number. Pounds. Pounds. Pounds. 100 800 For peraonal xise and of&ce of— ^ (a) f!oi"rnaTidp»*. . . 1 1 100 100 ^63 ETery two staff officers 3. Hegiment: Artillery 2,000 2,600 7,000 TnfaTitTy ,.,., .,. (a) Each field officer 1 60 60 (6) Each captain, lieutenant, and veterinarian 1 (c) Each company, troop, battery, and band, per man 11 4. Independent battalion (a) Each field officer...: 1 60 60 (6) Each captain, lieutenant, and veterinarian i (c) Each company, troop, or battery, per man U 5. A HUpr^y* mnrniiriitifiT!, RfiTiitary, nr fln^np^r traiTi a.TifI nnlTimn 300 (0) Every two fleld officers 1 100 ao (6) Each captain, lieutenant^ and veterinarian 1 (c) For every 100 men of tram personnel 100 1 The minimum allowance for any company, troop, battery, or band mess being 50 i>ounds. Note. — Each enlisted man and attached civilian employee carries a shelter-tent half. SECTION II. WAR. COMPOSITION OF BRIGADES, DIVISIONS, FIELD ARMIES, ARMIES, AND LINE OF COMMUNICATIONS. 1. Bmgades: A. Infantry hrigade — Headquarters. Three regiments of infantry. B. Cavalry hrigade — Headquarters. Two regiments of cavalry. C. Artillery hrigade — Headquarters. Two regiments of field artillery. 2. l^ivisioNs: A. Infantry division — Headquarters. , Three brigades of infantry. .'J One regiment of cavalry. ^^ One brigade of artillery. One pioneer battalion engineer troops. One field battalion signal troops. Trains — One ammunition train. One supply train. One sanitary train. One engineer train. B. Cavalry division — Headqtiarters. Three brigades of cavalry. One regiment of horse artillery. One pioneer battalion engineer troops (mounted). ' Note 1. — For convenienee in reference regiments of mountain artillery are incladed in field army troops. When their use is necessary they are substituted in whole or part to the artillery brigades of infantry divisions or to the artillery of cavalry divisions. They are particularly effective when employed with expeditionary forces in rugged country impassable for artiUery with guns mounted on carriages. 2. An aero squadron may be assigned to a division operating independently. 2. Divisions — Continued. B. Cavalry division — Continued. One field battalion signal troops. Trains — One ammunition train. One supply train. One sanitary train. 3. Field Army: A. Field army — Headquarters. Two or more divisions of infantry. One or more brigades or divisions of cavalry. Such field army troops as required. B. Field army troops — Regiment of heavy artillery. Regiment of mountain artillery.' Ponton battalions. Field battalion of signal troops. Aero squadrons.^ 4. Armies: Headquarters. Two or more field armies. 5. Line op Communications: Headquarters. Service of defense. Supply, sanitary, and telegraph service. Service of military railways. 12 TABLES OF OBGANIZATION. i o <1 •^ P5 OQ w 1 l>H tf t— 1 H n ^ m ^ ■al )«!q tH •"• aS|E: J '(SJ9A10A9I JO) SI(4SI(J g 1 "■S? 9 o \ •sagiH lO lO M N ■sagij annpsni oijeniojnY -moo AJB^TUBS) 3[0Bd: « ^ fl ■a •(tm3 aimioBra) 3[£>Bd: ■o 01 * •3 »a U9 ■d •p»oj. •*3 tH r-4 •smBxdBTio '•er CO CO •sjnEna>non puooeg If s « ■sjiTBiiainen ijsjn^i a g •smB!»dBo is S 2 ■siofeK tHt- « Si ■sianoioo jireaatnan: CO «3 ■sianoioo M CO to •pianoS lavpeSiis. -■ ^ Ctl 1 r > S s 53 T : I 1 r ■ O E> 1 ■5 1 ; bl 1 If I'i ^ ^ s H « » I a d ■s I i a § 1^ .9 P5 QS a., 5 ■n". -«! ■^^ & 22 ^ o v ^M S i>. I§ || a I !«§• .^ IP 01 SCO S 5 .& E3 « © Si's '2 Sal ih 2 g s ||i •(SIBAXOAaj 10) SIOJSI J « -.g (O g g Tsco eq s •saBTH i i'' ; ^ ! " . .-T ^- I'saBU eaxqaem oTjEuiojny ; « I ■* s nrv (lu WAR ONLY, OR (Raisod and organized only after Congress has or shall have authorized the President to raise such a force or to call into the actual service of the United States the whole or part of the Organised Land Militia of the several VOLUNTEER ARMY,! .«/„,, ^ war ml Stales (see F. S. R.). When it becomes necessary to raise a volunteer army, the President issues a proclamation stating the number ol mBn desired, within such limits as may be fliwl by law. The Volunteer Armv 1< ttMthnH7.ftn hv CnnPreS.S. 1 I I__.l I ..».4 {« ...iKlAnt t/% +Via1n...a n...1....« nr,,i ..a,w,-,\atinr,B nnva^-ntr^n ty^a Ttatwtt^ar kpmn —J*. when authorized by Congress. | imminent. [ organized under, and is subject to, the laws, orders, and regulations governing the Regular Army. In addition to the forcea enumerated, the Military Establishment includes certain forces maintained by the States and colonies, such aa mounted police, Philippine Constabulary, etc. 32210°— 14. (To face p. 3.) TABLES OF ORGANIZATION. ul ^ s '^ 1 g (N oi eo 1 « (D ; (O " 1 1 tiss IS« i 00 00 ■* ■-*l 00 00 ^ QO kih- eo Oco eg on o HI t4 s s EH ; ; < o 1 -4* '-p ■* ■* 1-\ S o CO : : 1 ■* ■* s '^ • ■* ■* J3 ■H 1 1 ^ t 1 H J9 '3 1 1 I ^ I ""•33 = A^ s o c9 a t Qi a -2 §ar. ■aSg l|§ ■SI'S O <3> .H E^ Sfi-S3 .S-'P - S ■d I ■as i "21 a .si's g las ■5 r.§t 3 Is si |gaBg^8 P M o -(sjaAioAai JO) siojsij to ■S8BTa of •sagu BojqoBta oHBraajny 00 00 g 1 -moo ilB^niBS) 3[0Bd: (N s- - •(Sana oaiqoBin) 3[0b j s ■MBaa ■^o C4 ^ 11 ■noii -09S noHBi ni s 3 •nonoas 93Ba3Bqiti -"S iH ■sniBi} jEqmoo ni 00 00 1 •sapini SniPia ; •sesjoq Snipja o •snEUBinjajaA :"* ■*'# •3[J910 U«l[lA!0 -• : iH i "WOI U3 «■ •sdioo JajTCnuapBii^ th ; rH •sdioo MidsoH C4 CO ss ■iJlBABO 1 o O •TOOi "s 3 •Btneideiio jcq «(M •KHranatnan pnooag cs g «CQ ■RtnBtrainan qsii j g COCO ton ■KUIKldBO ." coco •SIOtBM iHt* "S ■sianoioo jtrenajnoiT: ■ c* (N'«* •SI9U0I00 ^« ^■^ ■XvieaaS jsipeSpa ■^ ; r-l W 1 O ■ 1 :^ . to ■.2 1 4e4 1 ^ 1^5 » a ■" « W ffi ■go * 2 S ft a* s wis A "is ■=> mA ,s O O 14 TABLES OF OKGANIZATIOK. •n Tl <0 "? p SI .a •43 -H a d o o H r^ 1 i Q < 5 '^ d H P3 1 1 (4 1 m >< ^ ■3 1 P4 >; "3 •H 3 1 g ^ 1 m o ^ H m J3 OS o '(S19AI0A3J JO) S[0}S! j ■S8Bia ■sauu emqoBTa oi:^Brao;jTiy o ■}j«jp 'sapji •KOi^OBS noi'l^i tq; 'aopoas 93«33«q nj •qoBj •H^a •saoSeja •sainni Smpja '938ioq Srapia ■I«}oj, •sajBAUj; ■ssBio jsig 'BaiBAUj: 'Bja^adnnux •BjaippBg 'SjaoqsasjOH •saaixiE^ ■83[000 •siBiodJoa ■SBB^o :jsjg '^iresSjag '8)iib33j3S J3:)8«nue)j«nb doojx ■ffHIB93j8S JSJI^ -joC^nx 8^iie33j3B tiojpBnl)^ ■lotEtn raiucr ■uBioisntn lEdiomi^ ■iQiiBdmru% jaiTio •nBioisnni jamo •ffttreaSjas aoio^ 'i^uQdSias ^JBSBiinnioo j^namrSaH '^^nBaSias i&)s«mi&iiviali i^nannSa^ ■jofBin ^nBaSras iBinaniiSaa ■streiJBnua^aA ■moj, •mBX(iBq3 •ffiHIEaajnan pnooag 'SjuBTiajtiaix ^SJI^ "smB^dBQ ■BiofBH ■{anojoo ^UBa^:^naT^; ■lanoioa 3J I - P' fi o •S Sis •3i'& ■3,2" Pi as s g s ■^ ; ■* -* iH ■ -. T-( SS m CO s 1^ Si 1 gs 1 JOO s s 00 00 00 ■* ■4< ■* -# Ttl "* '■J* ■* ■* ■* ■^ 00 00 CO '-gS s cq CO -s Ol eo s; "* ^ ■* Tt* 'd' ■>*< - ; ^ -H Ncq -* - 3 rtTt* lO »o -I*" -* - « ■. i<9 ■§ p. "M .& »-• "S »; »<3 - So, S". TABLES OF OBGANIZATION. 15 •(STOAIOAM 10) siojstd 'snUBHBtag I •3[0Ba •Mwa •qjBip 'S9SJ0H ■Smpu 'sasaoq 'stmioH H O , 03 d,g to . ^ 0*a o a M M M ^<'ri .2 S S a bo) ; Hi tJ^Jll (D * u, ; •siBjodioo '^ :2 S : ■sjireaBaag "^ : : ^ ; 43 • 1 •SlBJOdlOO 1 .to o ; •sfUBaSiag =^ ; ; i^ ; ■saiijepjo pajunoH | >" ; i> | « '■ | il •^nBaSjas ja^adranjx ^ : : ^ : •ja)adtanjj;aiqo j^n : ^ '. ■CTBioisnni iBdiooiJ J l^ '■ ^ [ •jofenininj(i i-' ; "^ : •sjnBaSjas jopo cq ; j cm : ■^treaSjas ^jESSitnraoo ^ : : .-i | •S)tiE93jas ja}SEniia}jBn^ ^ In co : •treioisnta jaiqo :-'•'-' ; •joteni sjireaSjag rn |cq co '■ •snEtjEnTj3:j9j\ 1 "^ : ; i "^ ; i i •panoissrannoo mox "^ :S S " *ntB|dBq3 rH . . .H •sjirenaijnaii pnooag : :2 3 ; •sjnBuajnainsjt^ ; ;S s| •SnlKjdEO M ;» -; •sjofeii : JN N .H 'laaoxoo ^xrena^inatT '^ : : *"• : •tanoioo rt . . -1 . Regimental headquarters Band Two hattalions Total Attached sanitary troops 16 TABLES OF ORGANIZATION. o I s n p 1 S l-H H Q o I •(SJOApAQI jo) lo^sid 'stnJB nBuig a ^4 •JIoEj; •UBJa ■Snrpia: •^JBJQ ■suoS^ji ppiil ■snoSeii jCj*Hea; •saoSeji 9-io}g ■S}JB0 laaa •strossiBo •simo ■^jBip 'sairiH ■Smpu 'sasMH •UOT109S aoTi^Bj m ■nonoas 93«33«q ni •3[!>Bd 'aitiH ■Sinpfa •niB9i «j:}xe ':jjBici •u«-ia 'saoScjA £jiy\%VQ ■saoSBi6. ejotg ■SUOSSIBQ ■StripjH •»;«ja 'S^JEO 1991 9SJ0I{-^ •snossieo ■snn£) 1 l4 •I'D « |g| o B «! a <{ O o 15 O M nB93j9S ssajt ■ CO CO ■EHreaSffls 9iqB}g ■ eo CO •sureaSMS j9}SBniJ9}iBn& jco CO •s}nB9ai9S }&ii j: ■ CO CO •a •S9}BApd: •pajnnoni 'sajeAuj )-HCO t^ •siBjodjoo rHCO •* -staeaSjgg 3 ■saiBAua: CO J CO •spsjodioo coco CI ■s}nB9Sj9g I ■SIBlOdjOQ CO '• CO •S(UB93j9g •S9ni9pJ0 p9^TinOJT W 1 M It Ij •}ire93j9s J9}9dttmji •j9;9dratujja!qo •ireioisnni iBdioniJ j •jofEia nitua •S}irea3j9s joioo •}nE93j9s ^jsssinraioo 'S41IE93J9S J9:}s?mj9:tjen^ l-H I iH ■nBfOisninj9iqo : : : ■lotvxa snre93j9g ^ : w ■SIIBIJBIIIJ9J9A I I I 1 *p9noissninnoo x^ox «>0 00 ■uiBidBqo ; ; ^ •snrea9}n9ii pnoo9g .-HO t-(D •sniBn9}n9iijsa!j: O O O rH<0 cot- •SOTBjdBO rtCO ■* •SJOtBH l-H I iH •pnoioa itrenajngji ■ptioioo - i 1 ^ i TABLES OF OEGANIZATION. 17 '(SISAI0A9J JO) lofsid 'snLTO mams i P5 I 02 -S •3I0B Dl i ^ •siBJodjoo • y-t « 1-1 •SJIIB93l9g i •S9JBAUJ •s(Bjodioo • N i "^ •SJIIB93J9S 1 ■siBjodjoo -S}nB9Sj9g •sgiimpm patraioH It i •jtreaSjos jajadniiuj, ■j9}9dnmjjj9jqo •UBioisntn lEdionijj: •jofein ranjo: •SHIB93I9S jojoo ■}iiB93i9s ^jessrraraoo •sjttraajgs j9}SEraj9}jBn'b •nB!0!snnij9;qo ■jo[Bni S}Tre93j3S .' ■ ■ •snBUBnijajOA 1 •panoissinraioo lejoj, tH tH : -« i - — ! i *^ •niBidCTjo ; ; •stnBaajnen pnooag : - 1-4 ■ i " •S(iren9in9iiisj!j - • '^ i " •snTO*0 ^ : I ^~* •sjof«K ■pnoioo }nBna(n9i'i •lanoioo .c III' ¥" CQ 1 ||" Fourth platoon- Seventh section Eighth section Ninth section 1 Co 32210°— 14- 18 TABLES OF OBGANIZATION. Tl B .S . 'd 1^ ■n 1 < P3 tH pci ->i 1 H « 1-1 ;« i-l p< 1 H d P3 EH s •(SJ9AI0A9J JO) ia)STd 'sniJB HBOIg ■^ SJ^ SS S 00 oot^t^at g 1 1 1 •i a •3[0Ba ■?;«-ia w •Snipia ■^ -^N CON 00 ■«*« -^MOiPI we-ia D1C4 C4C4 CI O C401C0 '• C4 1 •snoSBjii ppp J ■sno3BA ilmMea ^ : -^ ■saoSeji 8J01S i-H 1 ^ •SJJBO I99a ■snosBieo ,-^,-^ ,-i,-t cq M M« « •smif) ^ W iHi-l ■* 1 1 < •MBjp 'SBIIIH •Smpu 'sasjOH (N C4 ^1 ■noi}09s nopej bj •no!}09S 93B33Bq nj - 1 It •^[ired '9pin 1 i ■SaipiH ■^ -*«icn j 8 ■nreo) Ei)x9 'uBjci ■*f • ^ ■Hwa N NNM ' S II -sno3«Ai. ^J9)}eg: •-I ■ -^ •snoSBJi. ejo^g 1-1 ■ -' ■snossiBo (M «« CO bO % H •Smpia ■* ■*« MM 00 S3 •MBia «eq NN N S i ■S)jBa I99I esjoq-^ S •snossiBQ ,HiH i-lr-( o tD ■simo rH-H rti-H -* -r - -: ^'^ ' 1 tli f 1 i 1 II 11 ¥ o I 1 1 1 1 TABLES OF ORGANIZATION. 19 -SIP jnoiniM njwj pia;j+ )«qinoa pm aonezinsSjo '(a^srnixojdds) sjsAioAai jo Giio:)S!j ■( I 'sni^iil jaaoiSna pns 'Xi8} -inBS '^iddtis uoninnTumY •noRoas noiiieH 'not:(33sa3«33sE[ 'mKi) }«qmoo I -Ga3«me3 aaq^o i'Simo ■3[0Bd: •M«a •Suipiy; •wwa •StrfpjH SU3eOQOQi-4 r-IOi'nt^'H^ sssss Mt-NiOb- "BITBIXfATO a •sdioo ■sdioQ XB^tdsoH •jtiBt^qraoo '81ISJJ61IU9;}9A ■sojBldBqo •t«oip8H "Hreieqinoo 3 o t- ■* 00 r-l ■* (D lOtO-^OO P'lo iM en •«* F- CO SeoeOtH^ il 09 O 2-ao.tf5| ?3a bo g.S«l ■SaisS ^^ S^ Pffj E :i I PiO D3>H -I 5 ffl boos o o* ° a •o.S S.a s > S3 .»■ •a 5" " ?i III a •a -a II it eg "1 Q 111 ■Ss-3 Is* IP ©So ■ill gl pfl Is !it ag •§§§ Js ggg &s. saa l«.a ^S •«rt a! Sa .g 5< 11 a g cont'd P • t2 o»> asS'S'S gS gaasS B 20 TABLES OF OKGANIZATION. m O O O B •sajnra Jjeja tf) tc ('BDoScA Solids : ; ; ; ;:::;;" rH t-saOSea. qjoDsg ', ', I • • ! ) I • '04 C^ •SrapiJ 'sBsioH CTM WM ««M»0 O ga • la •9»B3ai33Y iHCO fHN COrHrHiO O COCO S W •moja CM t^ mm lie' •satBAUj M CO ■a NN |g_ •sejBAua 4"^ to^ -S)n«a3j3S ^ iHiH 6 •SOJBAUd; a : ss •siRiodioo * ; -*■* •sjireaSjas a i WO) r4 1 •sajBAUa: 00 • 00 •siMoiioo w • C4 *fi)iiBa3j9S """ i T-l •s:5JBio UBIUAIO N -^ CO •mox rHCO IHN iHiHrHC^ CO U3 ■S}ireu9}tl9I'I a . ° ^1 1 m a M < 1 . c «■ K fS p •SI9AI0A9J JO SlOISIa: . Jj JJ ^ ja td •aureeajBS M V '"' cQ w,^ v-^ _- O ;2. ;a S fC ■* g •S»nB83J9S SOTp-JSJI J M 00 o i P^ •nspinoaia iBnSjs jatSBji M M K 00 rH ^ •moi ja ^ j3 1 C U3 •KHranajnen ?sjr j[ - ■a a ^ 1 ■SOIB^dBO .H _o • •JOfBH ■a •o s n .S o Pi S a >> K l§ ■ i > 1 s ^1 J' &i 5 tt a rH < 1 I I II |si.s-a ffl g fl g id •ill a^a Ss't» ns go. ■a'S J asg^j flfl-»!SSon ja p4 M M •*! IB n 22 TABLES OF ORGANIZATION. Table 2. — Divisions — Continued. TRAINS. COMMANDER OF TRAINS. MILITAEY POUCB AND TRAIN GUABDS. 1 lieutenant colonel of Infantry Remarka. Detailed from the divisional Infantry. Do. Do. Detailed from the divisional Cavalry. Train guard and military police for ordinary /I cornpany of Infantry , 11 troop of Cavalry 4 .... Train Sanitaky Detachment.' Commissioned. Enlisted. Elding horses. Pack mules, sanitary com- bat train. Captain. Lieutenants. Total. First^jlass sergeant. Sergeants. Privates. Total. IK 21' 3 IK 2h OK 12 IS 3 1 For assignment by commander of train. ^ Individually mounted on a horse. and rations of detachment carried in supply train. Ammunitiok Tbain. Commissioned osacers.i Enlisted men.i Reserve ammunition of differ- 1 1 1 > h f s Transportation.s 1 1 1 1 1 1 Agents. Order- lies and helpers. S 1 a 1 ent classes carried (rounds). Mules. S 1 1 Organization and duties. Infan- try. Artil- lery. .S 1 t-^ 1 a 1 1 lb - Headquarters *i u 2 i 1 5 1 3 1 4 1 4 1 14 1 11 6 6 41 First and second ammunition 62 62 2,44J,000 120,000 5,544 6 216 30 672 162 Total 1 2 2 1 6 6 i 5 6 15 12 47 2,444,000 120,000 5,644 6 216 30 672 47 162 Note. — The above organization is provisional and is intended to meet present conditions. When authority of law has been obtained, it will be superseded by an orga zation baaed on the use of caissons, instead of wagons. ' Detailed from infantry and field artillery of division. 2 Approximately five auto-truck compames will carry the ammunition reserve of an infantry division. 2 For details of organization of a wagon company and auto-truck company, see page 49. * Detailed from Held artillery of division. ' Detailed from infantry of division. • One for field artillery and one for infantry of division. ' 3,816 rounds 3-inoh ammunition and 1,728 rounds 3.8-inoh ammunition. If division supplied with 4.7-lnch field howitzer, the 3.8-inch ammunition would be replaced by 1 ( rounds 4.7-iiich ammunition, in which case seven additional wagons would be required. ' SoppLY Train. Commissioned officers, Quarter- master Corps. 1 1 i Reserve supplies carried (pounds). Number com- panies.i it s 3 a |i Transportation. Organization and duties. 1 1 3 1 1 a •a o |i o S 1 •3 Eh 1 s Mules. 1 1 1 1 1 Headquarters IK IK 2 4K 2" 22 86 85 14 4 15 14 14 7 """63' 63 T^ Pirsfc lection of one dav's suddIv . . . 68,000 68,000 81,000 81,000 26,000 26,000 12,000 175,000 176,000 12,000 if i' '262' 262 ■'V' 1 pack train company 60 ■"Vi" .«■,- Total 1 1 2 4 2 136,000 162,000 64,000 362,000 ii 1 186 47 524 60 8 126 > 4 autotruck compames will carry the reserve supplies of an Infantry division 2 2 flrstclass sergeants, may be replaced by civilian clerks. ' Bell horse. K Individually mounted on a horse. 1 led horse for major. "Individually mounted on a mule. TABLES OF ORGANIZATION. Table 2. — Divisions — Continued. TRAINS— Continued. 23 COMMANDEB OF TEAINS— Continued. Sanitaby Teain.' Personnel of sanitary train. Transportation. Organization and duties. Commissioned. Enlisted. Vehicles. Aninlals. Majors. Captains First lieu- tenants. Total. Ser- geante, flrst class. Ser- geants. Privates, first class. Privates. Total. Ambu- lances. Wagons. Pack mules. Biding horses. Draft mules. Director of ambulance accom- panies It 1 18 1 lb / 24'' ^ 1^ en 12 1 It 2 1 316 2 201 8 4 72 4 45 2 4h let Sk 201' 260 11 16i> 159 li 6 48 a 12 >16 240 Director of field hospitals It St 3 field hospital companies . . . 61" 91' I « 324 <6 96 24 Total strength sanitary train of infantry divi- 5 10 26 41 17 49 46.'i 629 48 42 16 127 t Individually mounted on horses; 1 led horse for each m«or. 1 Sanitary train commanded by senior attached medical officer; connecting agents detailed from attached ambulance companies and field hospital companies. ' Carries medical equipment and supplies, dressing station and camp infirmary equipment and prescribed allowance of baggage and rations. ' Carries medical equipment and supplies, equipment for station for slightly wounded and prescribed allowance of baggage and rations. * Carried medical reserve and prescribed allowance of baggage and rations. KNGINEER TRADf. Organization and duties. Personnel. Wagons. Animals. Commissioned and enlisted. Horses, riding. Mules. Engineer Corps.i Quartermaster Corps. Total. Riding. Draft. Pistols or re- volvers. Second Ueu- tenant. Ser- geant. Private. Corporal. Privates. _ Headquarters lb lb 1» 3 10 2 Train: In 9 9 1 36 10 Total 1 1 1 1 9 13 9 '2 1 36 10 *> Individually mounted on a horse. ^ Individually mounted on a mule. 1 Detailed from personnel of pioneer battalion engineers. 2 Mounts supplied from pioneer battalion engineers. B. CAVALRY DIVISION. Organization. Headquarters 3 brigades of cavalry 1 regiment of horse artillery 1 pioneer battalion of engi- neers, mounted 1 field battalion of signal troops Trains: Conmiaiider of trains. . 1 ammimition train. 1 supply train 1 samtary train Total.. Personnel. Oificers, 383 Enlisted men. I 7,416 1,128 270 163 448 a& It o I O' 42 216 270 2 31 7,863 1,194 176 15 42 224 328 10, 161 Animals. Horses. 221 165 16 9,206 Mules. 67 6 132 14 636 136 312 212 1,462 102 1 400 12 Vehicles. Firing baN teries. 24 39 85 Field train. li 33 76 63 24 262 6,942 18 7,728 1,169 219 Approximate road space. .11 o 0.04 5.91 1.70 .32 ^S -I- 0.05' 7.00 1.87 .39 .21. 9.52 .281 .72^1.50 .50j 11.02 I The road spaces differ but little from the requirements of drill regulations. On the march, after a command is straightened out, elongation always takes place. ' In the above table it is assumed that the personal aids of division commander and the combatant enlisted men at division headquarters are detailed from the division; they are therefore not counted at division headquarters. s Combatant officers and combatant enlisted men are detailed from Cavalry of division (see p. 29). • Combatant officers and combatant enlisted men on duty with ammunition train are detailed from Cavalry and horse artillery with division (see p. 30.) e 36 ambulances; 17 wagons. Note.— 1 led horse for each officer above the grade of captain. 24 TABLES OP OBGANIZATIOHr. Tablk 2. — Divisions — Continued. B. CAVALRY DIVISION— Continued. COMPOSITION OF ORGANIZATIONS COMPOSING A CAVALEY DIVISION. HEADQUABTEB9. Commissioned . 1 b Enlisted. 1 Transportation. 1 s I- i 1 1 'a 1 1 I 4A J2 1 3 3 da O Hospital Corps. Quartermas- ter Corps. 3 5 M^ 1 1 1 ■| ll 1 '^'OiDTiniaTiirtpr. . 1 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 2 3 3 1 3 1 2 3 1 1 7 10 89 5 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 7 12 89 Aids 3 General Staff: Chief of Staff 1 Assistant chiefe of staff 2 Technical aad administrative staff: Adjutant 1 1 1 61 1 2i Tn|3™y>.tor , , QiiRTtermaster . . . . 1 1 1 li 2 2 4 7 86 5 Surgeon. 1 6 1 1 1 86 Train 5i 3 1 14 Total . . 1 2 1 2 2 4 5 10 8 8 1 1 18 26 3 86 86 1 1 6 6 2 2 7 2 103 97 123 123 <123 3 1 14 Ho»wfl,»^y!*ne,., , d Dismounted. 1 Detailed from Cavalry of the division. 2 Field train. ' Combat train. * 92 horses shown in this table; 31 additional horses actually required for division headquarters. ' One as sanitary inspector. FOE COMPOSITION OF A BEIGADE OF CAVALEY, SEE P. 14. TABLES OF OBGANIZATION. 25 1 Eh a c o 1 O! K 1 ^ r/1 ^ M > 1-1 l-l P M JH -^ F< H tA "^ § o U Eh m 32210°— 14- I I <1 5S ■p9»snn9 moi •0}9 'SJBAIJd ■S9JBAUJ •SSBJO JSjg 'SOIBAIJ J •siBjodioo -S)tI^Sj9S •ssBio ijsjg 'stnBeSjog 'stBjodioa nossi^Q 'sianuiif) •S3[000 'SnBTOTSTlK •sopnBqjwji *soitreqo9ii[ J9III3 'S)n^Sj98 sssji -sifiieeSjas eiq«)S 'S)n«9Sj9s j9)s«niJ9)jen^ •Etnra3j9S tsifSL ■S3}BAIJJ •pajunoia 'sajBAU j •stBiodJoo '£)ii«9Sje5 ■sajBApj ■siBiodjoo •siBJOdjoo ■s;as93j9S 'ssiirapjo pajnnoH 'i)ii^3jas J9)9diniuj^ 'J3}9dmiiq j9mo •ireioisntn iBdfomj j •jofBra iniud *S^n^3j9S JOJOQ °}iiB93j9S ijBssinnnoo 's^tiE93j9s ja}SBiaj9}iBnt) •UBioisnra j9tno 'jofSm S}iib93j9S •suiiuuuiiftjOA 'panoisspmnos ie)ox •njBidBiio ■a)ireii9)ii9!i paoo9g 'S)nBira}n9ii fsii j •sniBjdBo •SJO[BIl ■pnoioo :)ii8ii9)n9i'X ■pnoioo § II •(SJ9AI0A8J 10 sio^sid) sraJB n^^S I ■a .1 n S3 Si |g ■3[0B II •nonces nonBj nj BiEjocCioo iHM ■* •sitiBa3jag •nonoes aSBSSeq nj i ■eaiBAUj CO CO siEjodjoo race OS .1 1 CQ-3 •3ioed 'eitiH •stnsaSjag J 1 -^1 •stBjodjoo M CO W •Snipia g ■sjtreaajag •niBa} Biixa '}jeict eq C4 ■S9n-rapio po^TinoH N CI 11 If || ■li ■}nBa3jas lajadnimj;, •MBJO 5 3 •jajadratuj janjo ■iiBioislun lEdpnij J li a>i ■saoSBji .f jaMEg CO CO ■jofBui niiua ■sttraaSjas joioq •shoSbai Bjojg ro CO "luisaSjas ^jEssjnrtaoo •snossi^O 00 s ■S}irea3jas jajsenijajjEn?) t-4 -< •uBtOTsnta jenio 1 ; 1 tfi a 1 •Smpta sg g •jotBra sureaSjeg »-t iH •streijBnii9}9A ": •W^a "*S O •panoissjnnnoa l^joj, CO IT CO ■um[CL■s^Q i J^ •et JBO 198J esjoq-f '•' : 1-* ■s\-aeaa%van pnooag ^ fC 1 •sncssiBo 00 s ■suTBaajngn jsjiji ■sare!jdB3 ^P" ■^ - -simo ea N •SJOfBUI -H »H 1 1 : < ■ 1 •puoiOD ^nBuajnan •lanoioo 1 C c c c 1 1 c 6- TABLES OF OBGANIZATIOST. 27 03 o 1 •a •patsipraiBjoi CO St: t;ti S 5 b-r*r* "^ t •sroenomreo e»oo 0000 00 00 (ooo •: ^ •0^0 'sraApd 50(0 (D(D «0 1 adjutant; 1 topographical officer. <> Dismounted. 1 led horse lor major. FIELD BATTALION SIGNAL TEOOPS (CAVALEY). Personnel of a field battalion. i i Transportation. Commissioned. Enlisted. Wagons. Animals. Organization and duties. I 1 1 I 1 1 5 g 1 i CD 1 O ■1 1 s 1 1 Field train. 1 S w Mules. 1 i 1-^ es 1 1 u 2 21 81 6 6 \ / »ld 1 .4 f 66d \ 17 1 61d \ 33 } 11 8 5 75 75 9 1 68 72 '1 »5 Ml 4 18 4 4 "12 10 Supply detachment / 1 3 8 6 1 headquarters company 1 1 2 2 3 3 1 1 \ 13 f 3d i 13 }X6 2d 2d 78 1 radio company 78 Total 1 2 1 5 g 1 2 14 34 1 32 4 65 3 12 163 4 150 5 7 1 3 8 28 12 "1 171 Attached sanitary troops 1 Battalion adjutant and quartermaster. > Acting sergeant major. > Color sergeant. < Clerk. • Drivers. ' OrderUes. Bemabes:' Headquarters company, organized into— 1 radio platoon, 2 radio sections (wheel), 200 miles radius. 1 wire platoon, 2 wire sections, 10 miles wire. Badio company, organized into 2 platoons of 2 pack radio sections each, 30 miles radius. ' Shop wagon (4-mule). > Actmg battalion quartermaster sergeant. • 2 wire carts (2-horse); 2 radio carts (2-horse); 1 instrument wagon (4-mule). 11 1 instrument wagon (4-mule). 11 Pack mules for 4 radio sections (pack). 12 Sanitary combat train, d Dismounted. TRAINS. COMMANDEE OF TEAMS. MiLITiBT POUCE AND TKAIN GUAEDS. 1 lieutenant colonel of Cavalry Retmrks. Detailed from the Cavalry division. Train guards and mUitary police for ordinary condxtiona. Tkain Sanitaky DETACHMENT.1 Commissioned. Enlisted. Eiding horses. Pack mules, san- itary combat train. Captain. Lieutenants. Total. First-class sergeants. Sergeants. Privates. Total. 1 2 3 1 2 9 12 16 3 1 For assignment by commander of trains. Baggage and rations of detachment carried on supply train. 30 TABLES OF OBGANIZATION. Table 2. — Divisions — Continued. B. CAVALRY DIVISION— Continued. TRAIKS— Continued. AMMmjITIOH Tbain. Commissioned offi- oers.* Enlisted men.' 1 .a ■a 1 g .9 B *i 1 1 Agents. Orderlies and helpers. ■d 1- CI Reserve ammunition of dif- ferent classes carried (rounds). Transportation.' Organization and duties. Cavalry. ArtiUery. Cav- alry. Artil- lery. Mules. 1 i 1 4 b o 1 1 1 1 Ill Pi •i 3- 1 i 1 "1 1 1 1 4 ...... 1 14 Firstf RinninTTiition oompaTiy 'i 1 2 1 2 640,000 100,000 1,272 ij 42 6 13B 33 42 Total 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 6 4 15 640,000 100,000 1,272 H 42 6 136 33 42 Note. — The above organization is provisional and is intended to meet present conditions. When authority of law has been obtained it will be superseded by an tlon based on the use of caissons instead of wagons. » Detailed from field artillery of division. Detailed from cavalry of division. 1 Detailed from cavalry and field artillery of division. 2 For details of organization of wagon companies and auto-truck companies, see page 49. 3 One auto-truck company plus two auto trucks wiU carry the ammunition reserve of the cavalry division. Supply Train. Commissioned offi- cers. Quartermas- ter Corps. Veter- inari- aas. Civil- ian clerks. Reserve supplies carried (pounds). Companies. En- listed men. Quar- ter- master Corps. Transportation. Pistols Organization and duties. Major. Cap- tains. Total. Ra- tions. Grain. Other general supplies. Total weight. Wag- ons.' Pack train. Mules. Riding horses. ■Wag- ons. or re- volvers. Riding. Dralt. Pack. HcEulquarters 1 2 3 3 2 !2 102 112 2 18 112 4 75' 5 30,000 140,000 38,000 98,000 208,000 96,000 25 8' 312 102 Facie tram compames . . . 400 38 112 Total 1 2 3 3 2 30,000 140,000 134,000 304,000 24 8 216 132 312 400 12 75 219 1 One autotruck company plus 10 autotrucks will carry the one day's rations and grain tor a cavalry division. 2 Two first-class sergeants. ' Bell horse. Sanitaey Teain.' Personnel of sanitary train. Transportation. Organization and duties. Commissioned. Enlisted. Vehicles. Animals. MajoiB. Captains. First lieuten- ants. Total. Ser- geants, first-class. Ser- geants. Privates, first class. Privates. Total. Ambu- lances. Wagons. Pack mules. Riding horses. Draft mules. Director of ambulance com- panies 1 1 16 6 1 2 1 196 Carries medical equipment and supplies, dressing station and camp infirmary equipment and prescribed allowance of baggage and rations 3 Carries medical equipment and supplies, equipment for station tor slightly wounded and prescribed allowance of baggage and rations TABLES OF OBGANIZATION. 31 Table 3. — Field Army. A. FIELD ARMY. ORGANIZATIONS: HEADQUAETEE8; 2 OR MORE INFANTRY DIVISIONS; 1 OR MORE BRIGADES OR DIVISIONS OF CAVALRY; FIELD ARMY TROOPS ATTACHED. HEADQUARTERS. Commander Aids Oeneial Staff: Chielol Staff Assistant Chiefs of Staff Technical and Administrative Staff: Adjutant General Inspector General Judge Advocate Chief Quartermaster Chief Surgeon Chief Engineer Chief Ordnance Officer Chief Signal Officer Assistants Total. Commissioned. Lieuten- ant general. Brigadier general. Colonels. Lieuten- ant colonels. (Such number as necessary.) (Such number as necessary.) Civilian clerks. I a a Enlisted men. Combat- ant. Hospital Corps. Quarter- master Corps. Transportation. Horses, riding. Field wagons. Spring wagons. a Hules. draft. And the necessary additional officers, clerks, enlisted men, and transportation. 1 Sanitary inspector. COMPOSITION OF DIVISION OF INFANTRY, BEE P. 19. COMPOSITION OF BRIGADE AND DIVISION OF CAVALRY, SEE PP. 13 AND 23. 32 TABLES OF OEGAHIZATION. R til z ^ f rn a ^ fM C3 "pi O W d g N fe g h-t « Hi •a •pejsiina ibjoj, oo gs ss s a OOOOt 1-1 iHC 3 1 •sjaeuomiBo t-t 00 CO 00 00 00 t* t* t>" ; ° ■!H3 'sieAijo: coco 0000 00 00 00001 H oo 1 ■sajBAua: •ssep ^sjij 'sajoApa: ■siBjodioo 1 " ■sfOBsSjas ■ssBp }sig 'sjnTOSjes °» ■siEjodioa nossjBo y-,,-1 r-ti-t C4 M C4IM 1 •"< •sjantmo j-tj-t ,Hi-i . ; ■ ; t -^ ■s}nB03i8g f-Hf-H rHi-4 f-l i-H i-H tH . 00 •S3[0OO ; i ; ■0 CO •samoisriK iH tH iH I I i CO ■S0HIBH09H ■» I>. •soiu^qoera jamo H rH •sureaSies ssaj? H ^ •sjmeSaas eiqKjs -H ^ •sineaSjas jajsBraiejjBtif) - '- •SJTIB93J9S JSJJJ i-l ■ : -■ ■pajunoin 'ssjbauj i Cl •s^BJodioo • : -^ ■snweaSjiOs CQ •S9}BA{Jd: l-t 1 ; •^ ■siBjodjoo i-H .' : - '8:;iiB33j9S 1 ■^ ■siBjodioo 's^iresSjes •saipapjo pajmioH ^1 ■jtreaSras aajedratuj;, •jajodnitu} jaiqo ■nBiotsmn ludionijj li •joftsia tnruo; •stmaSaas aoioo ■(TrB93j3S jSjtJSSiramoo ■SJTIB93I9S j9:jsBtiiia:tJEnt) ■uBioisnnijgiqo P5^ ■jotBta S}nB93i9g ■saeiieaimBA S •panoissiininoo I«}ox N iH ; -^ rt : : . »r - •ntBidEiio ■smBaajnan pnooag : rt : : ■ N •siuBnajnati jsit j : ■ r-t '• N •sniEjdeo : ; ^ ■SJOfBK •pnoioo (niBneinen •pnoioo c 1 Ill ill CQ hi Jl j-r o up b TABLES OF ORGANIZATION. 33 -(&»AioAei JO) sro4S!a 'sniM tiOTng S S OS T-t SS S n sss i 4 1 1 1 1 ■5[0B ■suoSbjh pieiji •SttoSBJi iMJJBa i-H ■shoSBjh 9jo}g '- •ff(JBO 139JI; •snossiBQ rHfH t-ItH N t^ WM "1 ■srazijjion JO suno .-li-f Wi-H tH 1 CQ ■< •tjBjp 'sapK •Snipjj 'sasjoH W |l •nonoas uoijEa 1 ■nonoas oSeaSEg; 1 3 II •:50Ed '9inn: 1 lea PI J ■3mpia Ui MCOO S ■niB9!) Bjjxa 'jJBJd ■ « 00 •ijBia CD COOt- iH i-H-Hr- s |« "SnoSBJi jfjai^Bg T-1 ■snoSEJi aiojs 1-1 •snossiBQ CJ M .-fl o i 1 ■Siiipra O -^M NM m 15 •wwa COO tsco O s •ffjaBo XQ9J esjoi{-f 1 •snossieo ^.-1 rii-l W o 'SJaz}moT[ JO suno rHr-l rH»H u J n t 1 1 4 ill 5 Is 1; 11 ■a 1 o E-i ,0 ii .2 ff go Si 3 •is 'ri iaS, ■2 SH n g§ +3 II ^ ►» d M 11 10 ^ ■^ Ik ^ aai •"liH ^ ^1 t flft .d II «>> ■RS ^ i>,1S ^ Pi® +j apf a o ^ a Si; fe S'H s 3 y? rf ^ ^5 !S r- lO 5*2 1 1 1 1 % g 3 1 r/) S §> ?5 5 i ^ rl- S !« ^ ^ ^ > 1 }9 'SJBAIJCI ■sei^^ATij •ssBp ijsjg 'sajBApd ■siBjodjoo •sjnraSjag ■ssBp ifsig 'sjttB33j9g •siBJOdioo nossreo ■sjamino •S3[000 •snBTOTsnjt •sornEqoapi •soprentrani jeiqo •sureaSjBg ss9n: 'ff}tIB9Si8S siq^s 'S^iteaSjas j3}SEnu3:>J8iit) 'Si^neaSras f>sJM •pejnnoni 'sajBAijj •s]Uiodioo •sajBAUj •s^Bioiiioo ■sjEiodjno ■B3!iJ9pjo pajnnojv: •jnraSffls J3}9araiuj; 'id^sdmiu) jaitIO ■imoisnni TBdptnaj ■jo.teni ramfl •sjnraSjas jojoo •JIIB93J9S jCjBSSTOItaO^ 's^n^SjQS j9:^sBTnjajjBn^ •iTOTOTsnra j9Tqo •jorroi e)nB83j8g "suuij'yu.ura^aA. •panotssjrataoo TOOJ •miJldBq^ •S)nmi8:>nen pnoosg ■sjtretrajnan ijsiij 'sotehJeq •saoteH •ptioxoo ■^TiBu&^rmq^ •paoioo -o O mS •(SJ9AX0A9J JO) sio^sid 'snuBiicois 3 §■3 iS4 •JtOBJ •itjBja ■snjpia ■^jBia •snoSBA ppiiL ■sao^BAi j£j9^:^Ba •stioSbm 9jajg •SJJED 199a •SII0SSJB3 •sa9zjtjttoq JO smif) •jpjp 'sapin: 'Smpii 'sasjoH 'C[ot:j09s aorjBa •noi;}09s 93b3Ses •^oed 'gpiH •gnrpja ■Tirea^ Bj;^29 vjj^jq; •»jMa 'SnO^B/^ £l9)}€Q 'snoSc^ 9jo^S "snossTEo •Snrpta ■?jt!ja ■S}JBD I90J 9SJ0q-f *sj3z:^|ALoq JO sano «s 3 TABLES OF ORGANIZATION. 35 •a ■psjHnra tEJoj; S? g - ! c •(sjaAioABj JO) siatsjd 'sane n^rag S3g ii ■sjaenomreo • 00 oc g d o 'I 8 P5 i n i •JIOTJ i-l « -0^9 'sjSAIJa tOrt n fi i •s8;baijj CC 1 ■jpja g ; ■ ^ ■SSEI0;SJg'S9l)BAIJa: W •sotpra C0 03 1 i S3 ■spjodjoo - .C*J •sitiraSiag •};teja Tl4 . Tt- 00 ■ssBio ?sjg 'sureaSjag f •snoSBji pp! J 2 i i si h: -stBJodjoa nossiBo CO p S3 •sno3a». f jaw^a i3 O •sraunna '• c Si ■s^tresSros f -* 00 "«3« 'snoSBJA ajffjg D O •Hiooo ■H oc O) •KIJBO paa ^ : •O Tt< ■sirB[atsnn[ s w ■SDnrBi;09H ■^ «3 •snossrea ■2 f2 -sonreqostn janjo «£ o •sjaz}mon jo simo ■>) o ca a Is |3 ■snoSBA ^jajjoa: O CD It l| |1 •ijiiraaras J953dntnjx - -^ •jatadnrru} jatqo fH iH •snoSsAi, ajoig O CD -trepisnni tBdrarajj: iH - •jofBin Tinua; - -H ■saossiBa § S -spreeSaas joioq M « ■%wa3i3s ^jBssitatnoo 1-1 i-t 1 1 r ■Snfpra ^^ 1 1 ?3 -H M TI* Treraistnajaiqo ;- -■ •»pja '*' s § •jofetasjnBaSjag iH CO -<:' 1 ■sjaBo paj asjoq-f i~t tS ■o ^ ■sirorjmr!J9}9A CI N _ i o *panDissiiinzioo IKjox o _i s CO •gaossiBQ ! ! 3 CO 4 -niBldBqo '"' -— *■ - JL •sjasoaii^snpnoo'S - •SJaz:ju4on jo snno : i' •Ejireirajiiamsitj u •SIIIKjdED CO 03 03 '. li s 3 1 i 1 -SiOfBH CC eo ^ ^?^OI0O ^TTBoajTiet'T '- -^ •paotoo -^ '^ 1 c ■ g E 1 'C \ J i 1 1 1 36 TABLES OP OEGANIZATION. t3 3 g n 1 EQ Pil o o Pi El (4 E-i M i 1 0|§ 'is -odjoD notjttmnrnrv * • ^5, (SJ9A10AM JO SIO}B[d) snucxicnig :s;3SSSS3 •Ejauimo »Hr-t»-ii-t ; ; ; ■^J< 1 •Smpii 'satnji w : : : ias ; S •S}OT33iias rHiHr^iHrHrH ;jj to •3[0Bd 'sainH leoff4?4Neo '• 1 ": •S3[000 ; • ■ : ■ :"B CO •snEioisnK «:;::::' ;.a « •naq 'sasjOH . . . -.-I . 1 iH 1 ■siaoqsasiOH ; ; ; ; ;'^ la I-t ■Smpii 'sasjOH i-lNi-tiHrH« . 1 « ■sopnEiiDaH ;;;;:"; a ■-J* ■snno IrHiHiHi-H • ; ^ •sjiininaanijaiqo ;;■.;:'-': a 1-H g ! •Smpu'sainii cq I c< ■sineaSjas ssajv : ; ; ; ; '.^a '~' •naq 'sasiOH •sjtreaSias aiqBjS ;::;:''; a ■-^ n f^i •uoiioas ■Sfu^Sjas ja)senija)j«n^ : : ; ; ; I'^a •- *noi:^aas ■S}nE03ias isitg. ■^ ; ; ; : ; :•" I-t 1 •ampti'sainH : ; : is j ; 8 i •sraAiip laiuBjt : *BIieTJBUIia!(9A 0} SmB}SlSSB''SalBAU,J -':::;: ;a tH •ipq 'sasaoH ! ^ ! !t-4 • ■ <-t • 1 CO -SI9ATIP 'SaJBAJia; iH ;;;;;; ; '"' •Smpu 'sasjOH 1 j 1 j -I • ■spiodioo 1 1 ■sioo» joanoTjE • -.-.rtrt : ; ; ^ ^ • ■S}irea3ias •noij -jtmuiuiY ' D-t-t^r- ! I 1 ( ° ; ■sanrapjo pajnuoji •nno lai -*-*-* S • 1! si a" 1 1 •jtreaaias jajadumij. •3[0Bd TBuSig • - : : : H t •lajadumijjanio •srnio rHiHiHrH ** ' 'ociojsnni TTjdiomij •jofBoi nnucE d to n ■a 1 1 •pBjsipiaiB^ox sssssas ; 1 3 : ■sjusaSras loxoo ■sia3[0B<3: 1 I 1 io « : : : 1'^ a ■ OCO ■jneaaias iressinrcnoo ■sjOTa3 •sjaanomreo lOiOlOlO III' P ; •ncpisnnijapio ■siaATJa .-tr-4rH.H ; : ; « . •jotEui sjnsaSrag "SuBTiEiiijajaA •suopmo "' ; : ; ! '.M - • O •pauOTSSinraioo IB^ox lO . 1 1 . . . . lO 1 •saiBAija •uiEidBTio i : i i i i i : •ssEp }sjg 'saiBAjid: « ; ; ; 1 ; ;^ (N •siBJodioo •siuEnajnainsiia: <^ : : : : : :-^ TABLES OF OEGANIZATiON. 37 1 It •SIBI -odJOD nonnmttnnY 3^1 S& ■ (S MAIOAM 10 SlOJSld) stnj^YI^nig «| i " *SJ3ULiLL{) 2 ; S Ct 1 'g. ■anipii 'sainH «Jg ■sjnB93j9g S •" s ■3[»Ba 'sapiH ^S 1 t^ ; ^ ■S31000 o> a o ■strBptsnj^ .-t o> pd s •naci 'sasiOH |eo ■ CO •sraoqsasjOH eo B CO ■Saipii 'sasiOH ss I C^ ■sonnsrioon 2 a M •sunn I(N > CM ; i-l 'SOITIBt^OSm J3JT10 K. a CO - 1 1 ■3mpu'S9init CO . 00 . CO -S)ni3e3ias sssjf CO a CO ■naq 'S3SJ0H •simaSjas aiqeig cc fl ec II •not^aas 'S)n«93JSS I8:)S«lQJ3;iBIl^ m a CO •uoijaas BSsSSBqui ■KlTiBaSras jsii j: " ^ eo .g 1 •Sixipii 'saxtijt .CO • CO . CO 111 ■sraAiip jajiiB^ i i ; *STiBiJBniJ3:(eA 0( aHIEiS!SSB''S9}BAUJ m a CO •naq 'sasjOH •CO '. "^ 1 3 •saaAijp 'sacBAii,! S. » 1 COW •3mpu 'SBSJOH .03 ; o ■SiaiBuSlS 'SBJBAIIJ i c 1 cc% 1 •jBqtaoa •aiBds • OS • Oi •si^jodio^ i.«| * COrH •aSioa: !co I CO •s^nEaSjag ■saio^s eotreopio ''to I o 1 CQ ■SajEAIJ^ eo ^ CO •noij -lUllLUUi-V ; ^ •siEJoiioo CO o ^ Ol 1 •Smpu 'sainyj TtH.g ® *•• a In §11 38 TABLES OF ORGANIZATION. I o I TO Ph o O H >^ S "^ I o S H « aj O >< P K S 1^ H H « M ■pnoioo tH ja , .-1 I 1 C4 i 1 H 1 1 I I J, .•S pj a . a DO P" ■3 « g as MS g-3 J< '3 55 I 5 S a J4 ■d ft 15 alii s £ ^ 0.2 mS " JTii ffl ^■^ Sia *-S SgaS Sa ^ o o-S p g TABLES OF ORGANIZATION. 39 ■(}99j)93p!jqj0Tr(3n8T: ^ !- i ll •moj, « 3 s ■8Vnui-i> 'dEH '- - ■9tnta-{. 'poi U3 O CD ■apoi-f. 'ssaqo "= S! g H ■3xnm-9 1 C^ N •apini-f CO • o — 1 •a\nm.-g : * s ■8inni-f a; i S! •^AB9H : ^ (D ■nSlT. « M 'Sj3ApAej 10 &io;^sic{ "" q! S s •eaffiH 1 1 1 1 ■3[oe 1 -03S UOUB'a r- r- ■non -• '^ ■nrejj ^Bqnioo c* 51 S s i •sapmi arapia s s s •sasioq Smpia "" S g g « 1 1 1 1 1 i "s 1 moi Ttl -# 1 ■sseio-pnooag »igSs 1 ■SSElO-^JSJl^ ^K?|S g5,c •streioistiH " ■* to •s^ooo -.Sn o •s]Bjodjoo coinSo ,-S}nB93jag ao*g s -^ -je^jBtib ^iredTnoQ th pi » •RHre93l9SlSITJ . *-i N CO -jopBnb no!iB}}Ba .a ^ ■jofeai jtraaSige norieM^a ■a -* a . 5 •moj, Mi-I >* OO lO t-i ■snren9}n9iipno!ras : A a CC •S)tren8^n9!i }SJij ft a * ^ •sme^dBO ■* a a ^ 1i •JOC'BJ^ - ^^,— -^ l~i || P 5 1 1 •4. ! i f 18 ill i-i i 1 > 1 j i i^l 11 si 1.1 Sh .q <3 o C5 ->! H W m m' !^ O O » — ;zi a o O ^11 00 - ii^i 00 -^■a"-c 4S 00 00 1^ SS ■* M o s| r-ICOO oeo Eh fM c» .iS f^g ""« ^^ m ■* •* 1 "3 O 1 w If »0.-(« ^ DQ P. »-l 0<-H g »^^ S i s '^^ " M ■s fe-St^ w cq ■^ •3 c§ §}m 2 ^■"■S" S Ts |i< 13 o Eh %s^ ^ c- 1-1 § m o Eg ^ H u> o ^ ^ 3 s XJ o § P, g F3 >. s £? D 1 1 c 1 1 J S tr d: M 3 1 I g 111 8 I 46 TABLES OF OBGANIZATION". Table 4. — Armies. Organizations: Headquarters; 2 or more field armies. HEADQUAETEES. General. Major general. Other commis- sioned officers. Commander 1 Aids 3 General Staff: Chief of Staff . ... 1 Assistant Chiefs of Staff 8 I Such mimber as necessary, a "^The commander of an army concerns himself with only the broad questions of strategy and military policy. He assigns general missions to his subordinate commanders and leaves them to work out the necessary details. On this account he is assigned only such admioistrative ancl technical stafE as may be required for these broad functions.'' F. S. R. Table 5. — Line of communications. The personnel shown is the minimum requiremsat for one division operating to the front. When the number of troops in advEmce of the base exceeds one division ttie personn^ Supplied by Quartermaster Corps. •3 Either civilian employees or Quartermaster Corps. * PflrsoTlTiftl Tint flYoS ^ ' Personnel not fixed. TABLES OF ORGANIZATION. Table 5. — Line of communic 1- 1 "■a "a •3 c i ■sis i 1 1 1 1. * 1 1 03 i o o 4 D 1 is Remarks. m. STXPPLT, SANITARY, AND TELEGRAPH SEBVICE— Continued. 2. Advance section: i Assistant chief of stafl in charge 1 1 3 1 21 n (ff) Quartermaster advance group- Depot— Qnartprmnstfir in nhargp, , 3 3 225 Pnjiply nnlnmn , One or more auto track or wagon aan- (6) Medical advance group— RnrcrfinTi in nhavfrpi 1 1 4 panles and one field bak^y compear as required. Medical denot Necessary personnel famished by de- Sanitary column a— 5 23 2 16 7 32 70 268 tachments sent forward from medical depot of medical base group. (c) Engineer advance group— Such engineer personnel and service corps transportation units as neces- sary. Necessary personnel furnished by de- tachments sent forward from ord- nance depot at ordnance base group. Such field artiUery personnel, civBlans, 1 i and transportation units as necessary. Such signal personnel and equipment as required sent forward from the sig- nal base group. IV. SEETICE OF MILITARY BAILWATS. Military oontroUing stafl: 1 1 1 1 1 1 Assistant director of railways in oliarge of each ! Railway stafl officer at each important station. . . . Such numt>er as required. 1" "" i ' - . — . 1 Figures given show requirements for one division. . ! May be fiioreased by addition of ambulance companies and evacuation hospitals to meet requirements. „, „^,„ M„hii. o™m„nif ion r<. M 4 m. ' ^ ^ ^ « 1 1 ^ o «i % o O o g E K o at '0 d += S3 ^ o O a 5 jd 1 £ ^ ■| to ■? 1 ig w C5 o 1 O lJ cC iH ■a S S s o o I .a 5 03 « a 1 ■■3 * " ?:§ f' cS g « I 13 ■- 2 S CQH 1 tf H ^ 1?; i •jaEaSras Aies •juEaSjas jajsEta uofBin ^TiB93jas |Ejn9tm3aa •moi ■uiEidEqo •ffjaEnajnaii ptiooag •s^uEua^nan jsji^ ■SUJE^dEQ •SJOfEH T9UOI00 itnBna}n9n ■I9U0I00 3g.SSfS.9sS2 i||t»&S"S'SJ-| 3+3_! fe S o o ■S'O C^ c3 fl rt o o is H,ftH I f." ^ S II § Ills ml 5 8 ■i°ill ■56« gig'? § 5 SB t; 2 3 S g-ga^ SS " M o oS o G.-aS o S g S owSii t^ S J a ■o«<"''"ia°'" ""S Sa s s s s 46 TABLES OF OKGANIZATION. T3 >< w is ^ o \2i fH h-t g fn ^ M >^ O « W H K 1«!| o <1 H 1^ « *-* O Hi O 'a" ■sraAioA9j JO siojsi j; "^■"2 S '-■'" S CO ■saBja ;s 1 fsepu amqOBra oi:jBmDinv : : -^ Tf I 1 jjaip 'sapH No fixed amount oftrans- portation regularly as- signed. Allowance and type of transportation r e - scribed lor regiment by department comman- der according to con- ditions of service. Train personnel, enlisted men of the Quarter- ter's Corps. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■noRoas uoheh ■uoi:}oas 03^33^3 5^ 1 ■^o^i ; -■ ■UKia •snoStJjji — ! ■seimn Suipm ', '. ! o • CO ■sasjoq Smpi'Ji M rt ' eoeo O c*l ^ CO r-i ■3 1 ■IKJox ■ a 1 § g 2 •sajBAjJd; ■CT O) : i sU„ "SSBIO^SJTJ 'sajBATJ^I ; _ -^ "snBioTsnj^ : ^ o ■sjaotjiiyv i °° CO ■snooo ■-^ _, ■ o s ■siBiodjoo joo • ■ (NO • 00 g •SlnB93j9g '.^ ; <. 2 : " IM 3 •ssBio.<)sig 'sjuraSias < .fl -J9S jajsBUuajjBnb XirEdmoo : °° 00 •sjuraaras ^sji J I 00 00 -jofma sjuBaSjas noi^^cg; -^ ' IN ■uBioisnra iBdratrpd: ■.-^ -■ *jo[%m nmjQ -.-^ -- •iTBpisnra jeiqo ■- iH ■siuEagjas ioioo iB}nann39a N J N 1^1 gig g •inBaSjas Sies .^imraoo iK(nain!39a E -}ne93j9s je^s^m -.laiiBnb iBjuamiSaH a M •jotera inraaras iKjuannSaa Ji • M 1 •moi y~* CO '< ; ; M « : S N « ■UTBidBqo a I ; -. : •snrena»n9!i pnooag • •mjs : °° =1 •sjuEuainati ^sn^ i *" => •smi3?d«o M < 1 1 S 2 S 00 •4* ■OC CO tN '■!£ eo •■* ■-i< "* a iMC s ;■* ■* ^^ ^ ;■* ■^ ^ 5 I Pi I TA3LES OF OEGANIZATIOlir. 47 a > O Ti r S E O '^ 11 ^a ^1=1 1 II o |f g a^ .s s II i§ '° § P is. o i ^S O O f? ^ Pt ^ la ^ O s2 ^.2 13 t^ g^ fi^ •" i ■d ? §a g c 11 ■^p. '§'S >»§ 'fe SP io ^ ^ .§1 ■§« -E3p, p <^ Si, •sa 0 iH-« iO rt-* »o jrjt «* ■"* "" -Is 1 i 1 1 1 w O ^ -3 sECTioN^ y. WAK AND PEACE. THE SERVICE OF THE INTERIOR. DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS. Peafifi. ■War. Total DntiftS. Major general. Colo- nels. Lieu- tenant colo- nels. Majors. Cap- tains. Lieu- ten- ants. Total. Com mand- er.i Colo- nels. Lieu- tenant colo- nels. Majors. Cap- Lieu- ten- ants. Total. fill } - .# 1 3 Aids S3 3 U , 1 2 i 1 1 21 2 1 2 2 2 S 3 1 1 1 (») (^) (=) Tochmcal and administrativestaff: ■ -ji" 4!1 21 SI 1 1 1 1 1 "W (3) (3) 8 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 I Department inspector I 2 1 SI SI SI 1 ■■«■■■ Departzneut surgeon ^ 2 Department engineer. 1 1 1 1 1 Oificer in charge of militia affairs ordinarily exercises functions of department commander when tactical division is detached, s For general duty at departments, but belonging to tactical divisions; generally have no accountability for moaey or property, s Such officers as necessary. i Banltary Inspector of department. MOBILIZATION CAMPS. 1. The commander, staff, and troops of units being mobilized . 2. The camp commander and necessary statf.i Temporarily present. Permanently assigned. The staff consists of— Gamp adjutant 1 Gamp quartormaster>the necessary Camp surgeon J 1 Detailed from Organized Militia or Volunteers by department commander. I, clerks, etc. CONCENTKATION CAMP (NOT AT A PORT OF EMBAEKAHON). 1. The commander, staff, and troops of units temporarily present. 2. The staff attached lor administrative purposes to the camp.i 1 Detailed by Wax Department or concentration camp commander. Ttte staff consists of— Camp adjutant 1 Camp quartermasterVthe necessary assistants, clerks, etc. Camp surgeon J Concentration Camp (at Poet of Embarkation). 1. The commander of the port of embarkation and necessary staff.' 2. The commander, staff, and troops of units temporarily present. 1 Detailed by War Department. PORT OP EMBAKKATION. Duties. Commander General staff: Chief of staff Administrative and technical staff: Adjutant. Inq)ector Quartermaster Surgeon Ordnances Signal officer ' Commissioned personnel. Brigadier general. Colonel. > One quartermaster as superintendent, A. T. S. 48 Lieutenant colonel. Majors. Captains. Kemarks. Such other assistants, civilian employees, staff, and line enlisted personnel, and transportation as required. s When a concentration camp is at a port of embarkation. TABLES OF OBGABTIZAUOlSr. 49 Ph O H H CD g in "^ O H Ph H S S I no I I u s 1 ■ ,S3 flip is •ft. p4Ut4 u a i-)i-lrHi-(0 S w 9 O C9 OS s S 3 3'^ «j CO ca ra c; PiPi •ft. if nil i ■g B « i^S f^ d^ g rt o s Mfflg« 01(3 S S - S SI s s| s as |l| 1 Tl § if Q ?^ § f?o ■HjS p] g to s o| 1 il O F3 t>t ^ s^ II >»o S'* PIC g g §g »»!« s 1.33 si HrHpmO 50 TABLES OF OBGAiNIZATIOK. '(spjs/C) MvSs peo^ •S.TCO •spaa •saintn sio^d •«BJP 'SBIIIH ■3tnpjj 'S9SI0H •suoSbj^ ■saonuinqinv ■S9sma 3;ura9^g; P3 O ^^ o H o o w ® o S Q < g H .a ^1 i agg fl 60 sWc a ^ ..g S'-g3 g I •S S.'S §"3 S-° 1 q ■S W CO rH i-l iH iH P 4 ^ . m M I > I— I B q s s -* « 3 SJ9A10A8I JO S|0}SId: 00 2'J3 ^ O •sagia m" ci ■noi} s; S! R -oas noijEH Eh i ? ■noij .-I M « rt E -oas alteSaEa ^ w ^ •TOOi o •sniBideqo eo CO CO s W3 o o Ph •ffttreaajtian pnooag « W3 (O o -o •siuBnatnan jsji j g 1 ■smKfdEO 00 s 2 •SlOfBH rH M N S! ■qanojoD juBnajnajT; CO CO CO •nanoToo •jBianaa ieipESug: ^ ; -^ (N -O ■ -i ' bo : a : 1 ^ : 1 ^: g, 5 ihi t 1 §..|.| s ^ » tc 1 ^•1 o ^ ■If al ■g§ =3" aS S IS ! 1a "3) g g (-• O ill TABLES OF OEGANIZATION. 55 Hi ■BJBA10A8I JO BIO}SId: N -«5 » » s "" e •sagia ■'^ . O • iH CM • i S 1 i-sagii anjqoeni DRoniojnv w J N 1 a at ■}jBip sapiH ■* a $ •HOB09S nonBg •noii09B oSsaSBg ;? 2| a •3[»Ba 00 QO r-l •MBia : a « 00 •sno2Bj)i ; « CO c^ 1 "satnui 3iiipj3 : o ': : tfj i •S9SJ0TI SmptH lO -« . "* OS (D COO I 5; °> g ' •moj, ii ^ ?! " i g 5 «=■ ^ •S9JBAI1o ■SIOfEH ; CO ;^ •19noioo )aBn9)n9ti A r-l 1 •ignoioQ ,a ,— ^ ^ _aU "^ ■o - ^. rr '., 1 i 1 ll § i g i l| i-i fgo 1'^ '■■ i ; i ; 5 : 1 1 1 1 ■s O ll il:' ill i ^sl Is' ■ill ill ■a a, 4 ■ I 1 t "S s 1 CI 00 i '^ ■* -^ -- 1 o s oo. 00 ■* ■^t< 00 00 ^ s; to ; •* TP -* ■* (M(N CO ^ -^ "<1 !"* -* ,a T-t 1 1 J 1 1 E- o s !S •0 ; W - (N CO -* -■ tH CO '-* ^ ^ E c > a 1 1? Pi ■a .9 ^a 03 (3 OS |g.S8 5 111- 1 a iiipiiiii mi 1118 n cagsgSR-S-BaST; d" ffi,^ >>fl a CS S OP'S 56 TABLES OP OBGAjNISSAOSON. T3 0) P .g , -3 pi4 a n o a c1 l-H S § fH Ok p< ^ a "f ^ 1 ->^ l-H o g « n ■^ H o ■SiaAI0A9I JO Gio^Sij; •sasia •sagti aoiiiaem opBrao^ny •(nreJUBq -moo ^:)ni«s} ^ae^ '(sons emqaBin) qoej •»j«Ja •noi}09s noRBa ■sinKi:( jeqmoo ■sepiin 3nip!a ■sesioq SnipiH •snepetip9}9A ■3IJ910 nBJUAIO •TOox 'Sdioo J9)senue}jent> •sdioo iBJidsoH ■yCJIBABO •moi •sniBidBiio °s}nen9)n9!i pao39s •S!^aQnd:^n9ii %Eii^ 'SUIBIHiBQ •SlofBJl -SI9IZ0I09 ■^TTsna^nQyi •sianoioo ■iei9n93 I9n>^ia OQOO - & la* ■si alb S* '•a ■AM &<« Hn i n _§,£ I I* Sf ■« ■g -g & ^ o S S ■BjeAI0A9I JO sioi^s; J •S9Bta •sagiJ 9ini{i»ini oijBiaojny I II o •jjBjp 's9inH ■aoT^09snot^*Ba 'nopoas e3«33sg •qOBj ■iiVia SSsS ■seiniii Smpja •sasjoq Snipfa .a ■a ■moi •sejoApj •SSEI0-JSJ5 'sajBAijj; •sj9}9dtnnjj; ■sjanoSB^ ■si9ippBg *SJ90qS9S20H •SJ9[XrB£ •S3[000 ■siEJodioo ■S}TI«93J9S ■SSB10-JSJ5 's:)a«93J9g ■Sf^ns83j9S j9:)s«niJ9)j«nb doojj ■S)tI«9aj9S ^SlfJ -jotcm s:)tiB93J9s nojpen&s •JofBtn tmua ■aviaisnni ledionfjj; ■J9^9anianj9ii[0 •ireiD!Sntaj9ni3 ■atnB93j9s Jcioo '4nBa3J9s jfjESsmnnoa iB}n9iji;39a ■:)iiB93i98 j9:(Bemj9:)jenb ie}ii9nn39a ■jo.[«ta :(ii«93j9S iB:>ii9nn39a *siraiJBn;j9}dA •TOOJ, •inBidBqo 's:)iiTOa)n9! i pnooog •s}iiBn9}n9n jsjfj: ■soiBjdeo •SJOfBU '1900100 i(neu9}n9!'i •I9U0I00 -^ r-) NT ?'*» mgfflN n CO M . g -^ 5 ^ i ■* -* tH T-t '- .' * — i-*,— ' * *^'^S CO tjosos UOO CO M O So 00 s " s s ^ § 1 ; 00 00 00 ■* -* "* '^ •* ■* ■* •^ ■* ■* "* ■"ll* O K a 1 00 00 00 5 « * « ^ ; ; : o ■* ■* -* o ■* ^ -* S iH i-i ^ § O : . Cq ^COM 2 ; ; ; • T-t Tt* m lO OgrH^ ^gwwgo lO • ->!* ^ '^ i-t tH -. ; ^1 ■# Ij o a s o TABLES OP OBGANIZATION. §■2 f-" 57 3 on _T? S'S3 8 8aiS'0 F4 P4 t fv. e ii|5&. « a s o-Bm f* m ,.3 ^ .» ^ fi a o a 3 .agWI ■53 Tl a"3 bo , , 2r = ",gS is;S| §■§£■§ SSJ 58 TABLES OF OEGAITIZATION. T) e P .a IH] s Q o O 1 rt m .§» S ^ ^ h-i H tH ^ a d B <1 H ■SJ3AI0A3i JO sio^ J— snus HBms I ■JtOBJ •Ijeia •jjejp 'sasiOH •3aipfi 'sasjOH— SJnnoji •nojioes nop^ ui saoS^^ •noiiogs 'S33BIIIB0 — ST1IU4 i^^qnioo ^1 b ■a ■S33«Luea Jsqto •sano •I«*oi -s^Jsp UBIIF^IO •IK»oi ■sdioo iatsgiaJ9tiBnti ■sdjoo iBUdsoH •■tiaiimv •sa«ijBtnia(aA 'panOTSSitamoo i^^ox •soiBldrajo •stTreaajnaii pnooag ■sjawaajnaiiisaii ■SJOfBJJ 'Si9TiO[00 !jn«u9:jnaiT; •sianoioo 'IBJanaS jaipBapa a g I li 5« •a = §g Efp. O.4J §^ a g«^« E-i o P5 « i d^.&|s ■aS.-sv 6,^ a fj |||§||& 5 +jooi> ta ^ a a •"! E'3'3— •-S'O•s Mm ws 3 (hX) ■s a as o* . *s « o 0,0 g fipCQ ® o w S M m 0) ™ W H A ■3 i a .a f-10000 b* U3 •paisipra iK»ox "'^So X '^ •sieonontTBo iSS S | •ojo'sjaAiia ;ig S 1 1 1 •safEAwa : : I ; ^ •sseio}SJ5's9i(BAiJ | ] II 3| •}tre93J9s J9:)9dranji • • • | | •ja^adraurj jeiqg |^ • 1-1 '• •nBioisiiui iBdrenij J |rt | ^ | •joferauiiua: i-^ ; '-' ; •sftreaSms joioo « | : n | •:jTlB93i9S i£lBSSTniniOO t-4 | I rn '■ ■snrE93i9s j9}SBraJ9)aBnt) « |(n « | ■ireioisnmjeiqo ••-i ■ ■^ ; •jotBin a)tre93j9s 1-1 |(n to | •snmjBnijejeA | (m ■ • | n • | ■ponotssirataoDTOox •= ig ^ ^^ 'HTBidBqg .-4 ■ I ih '• •S)iren9}n9n pno eg i is J3 ; •sureirajneix^sjia i iS g « •sniB}dBo " ;"» ;:j rt ■sjo(*H 1 j(N « « •pnojoo ^nira9'(n9n ^ | : ^ J •pnoioo « ; ; rt ; Eegimental headquarters Band Two battalions Total Attached sanitary troops ** TABLES OP ORGANIZATION, 59 'SJ9AI0A9J JO BICK|SU — SOIJI! 11*018 ■a I § Pi S I ■^OBJ t'»;«ja •Snjpia ■cuBia )'sao3B^ pjai^ •snoSBAi jCjonjBa '81103G^ ojo^g •Sjreo I991I •SHOSSIBQ ■stmo ■H«jp 'seitiH •SoipiJ 'sesjoH S3 ■noBOOS nonsa 'no{}a3S 93B33es •3[0Ba 9inn— ijejiireg a •SnipjH •taB9J BXIX9 'JJBJCT •}JBJa 'sao3«j^ Ije:):;«g: 'snoS^AL escng saossreo ■Snipia •JJBJC ■ffJJBO 199J 9BJ0q-^ •snossiBQ "snno MB g 2 i i •p9}S!in9 lejoj, 3g ■^ ^ •si99noniiBo ■t^ s •0}9 'SJ9Aia(I g"g 8S H •S9JBAIJJ •SSBJO }SJB 'SajBAIJ J •siBiodioo ■S)ne93j9g •ssBp }sig 'S}ni!93J9g |l ■siBjodjOD nossioo 00 00 *sj9ininj) a C4 ■S(nB93j9g a 00 •S3[000 o> C» *SUTSlOTSnpi tHCO b- •soitrenoajY w cq •soiuBqo9ni ;9iqo CO CO •S}nE93jas SS9K •S)[ffi9Sj9g eiqEjg CO CO •S}tre93j9S j9}S«raj9}aBn?3 CO eo •S)ns93i9S}SJt£ eo CO o ■0 •sajBAijj; : •p9}nnota 'sajBAjjj t- •siBJodioo T-ICO ■* ■S}ire93j9g : JS ■69}BAUi CO j CO •spjodioo coco a> ■S}ne93j9g 1 'eiejodjoQ •sinraSfflg •sefijgpio pajnnoH « ; M 1 It *1 •0 2 S| la ■§■1 •}ire92j9s J9}9dtaiuj, •J9}9aintU} J9III0 •treioisntd iBdjontJd: •jofEni mma: •s^Trc93j9S J0I03 ■jnE9Sj9S jf j^ssiramoQ •sjnB93j9s j9:}seniJ9;jT3n^ - i i-i •ireioismnj9iqo ii •joteni stut!93a9g - : r-l •streirenijajaA ; ; 1 o •panoissinnnoo i^jox MID s •niBidEqo 1 ; •Kjirenajngii pnoo9g s- cot- •sjnEuajnen )sij j •sniEjdBo rHCO ■>* ■joteH -■ : " •puopo :jnBa9in9^T; •pnOTOQ 1 E § 1 t : : i 1 1 I f 1 v, .d a S s H A 1 .a a £ js a 1 1 g s a> s 3 ■o iJ li W fe .53 ,3 « s 3 3 S •S :« ? 1 s s. a "=1 o y SB ^ .^' 1 p fe •H ^ ^ cS n a c Vi a 1 1 Pi ', s •S V § ■3s " XJCCiH 8 "-"Si "1§§ S g P. 3 g ? £5 si S fl'S^-' S S S o '^ O t to Ow M N ■«• ta M s R 1 l>^ 1 (N ^ H ^ h^ p^ PQ Jtj *il t— ( H _«) t. -a OS P S 0-2 p.a b^ ".9 3.3 Ph43 w^ 1^1 3 a si 13 CiO K-9 g-g 5 .a ■a Wftg 5^S O (D 00 A O O C4mQoeoc40 O«QO00< M K So 0? ■ o -a! M Was >«§ gl«o og^' 3 .g it? B 1 fa Kg III : "^ iH ^ (a _ , 1 lO c 1 t- S-S-9 5^1 %n ■ 00 t- lOCO ^Tia S H .AS > CO M fa| '■-—. till is-* ^N m : ^ ^ (N J4 ■a f n 1 H sl 1 ft ^ ,s •3 m S es ■3 ■3 4l» , 42 • S w t- fe'a . n fa 1 o ■ CQ T-l ■*■-< tH • A d a •Si if a faa<-§ &I ■ r-t ^ a o3 V a s s 3 -0 T3 i ? 1 s g ' '-g s 1 i5 ^ 1 o Wi ill 1 Q F- > s fi i CQ I 1 1 1 Headquarters .... = 1 '2 21 2 2 1 4 1 2 1 3 1 2 1 8 1 6 6 25 6 25 First and second ammunition 2 <2 63 63 14 4 10 11 14 7 ■'■49' 47 4 39,000 39,000 64,000 64,000 29,720 29,720 12,000 132,720 132,720 12,000 1| l} ...... 196 196 63 63 ilnck-train company 60 "L 14 Total 1 1 2 4 2 78,000 128,000 71,440 277,440 3i 1 142 39 392 50 8 96 144 Kemabks.— The size of the supply train is based on furnishing two days' rations and grain for the number of men and animals in the division, together with such other requi- sites as may be required. , . ., The numbei ol wagons In the train may be decreased or increased to meet actual requfrements for the total strength present. 1 Three auto-truck companies will carry the reserve supplies ol an infantry division. < Individually mounted on a horse. One led horse lor major. ' Individually mounted on a mule. " ' Two firstKilass sergeants. • Bell boise. 64 TABLES OF OEGANIZATION. Table 2. — Divisions — Continued. TRAINS— Continued. COMMANDEE OP TEAINS— Continued. Sanitart Tkain.i Personnel of sanitary train. Transportation. Organization and duties. Commissioned. Enlisted. Vehicles. Animals. Majors. Captains. First lieu- tenants. Total. Sergeants, first class. Sergeants. Privates, first class. Privates. Total. Ambu- lances. Wagons. Pack mules. Riding horses. Draft mules. Ik 1 10 Ik f 12k \ 2 Ik 2 } 158 4 36 4 ambulaace companies * 21. 8k 4k l«k 130 "Bk 53 824 '6 »8 120 Director of field hospitals 3 field hospital companies *»*. I' 2k 3k 6 / Ik \ 2 2k 4 } «^ •8 15 32 Total strength sanitary train olinfantry division. 2 4 11 17 7 21 199 227 24 14 8 55 112 k Individually mounted on horses; 1 led horse for each major. 1 Sanitary train commanded by senior attached medical omcer; connecting agents detailed from attached ambulance companies and field hospitals. * a ambulance companies form the cadre for the 4 prescribed for war. ' Carries medical equipment and supplies, dressing station and camp infirmary equipment, and prescribed allowance of baggage and rations. < 1 field hospital company forms the cadre tor the 3 field hospitals and the 1 medical reserve prescribed for war. ' Carries medical reserve. > Carries medical equipment and supplies, equipment for station for slightly wounded, and prescribed allowance of baggage and rations. FOB COMPOSITION OP ENGINEER TRAIN— PEACE AND WAR SAME— SEE PAGE 23. TABLES OF ORGANIZATION. 65 13 « P .a I- U 02 o i « I <) n 1S19AI0A9J JO SIff)SI •sdioo iKtidsoH •jirejBqraoo ■saBi«tnJ9}3A o •soiBldeno •IBOtpsji •jire^BqtnoQ QOeoQ »Oe3rH •HMCOtHiH rH00^U3^' 5 W M ■^ PM h^l o I :; 5 03 > S w o g ^ Ph S n -^ !? a a ^ 8 O ° O 'A O O o o a sf s iiri ■S-Sgg I 1 a .9 ■a •moi S§S = 1 g " 1 •sjeanorareo i" 1 3 ■o}9 'araAfjo: ea j< 3 g 3 1 ■S9JBAIJJ 3 •ssep }SJ5 ■s9)«Ajj J ■siBMdjoo ; :!., •S}nra3j9g i ;1 •sssp jsjg 's)nB93j9g • i rH 'siBiodjoa uossiBQ i"S i 3 'SJ9UUL10 S SI •siire93j9s i-g 5 3 ■S3[000 jrtO o> •streiojsnj^ T-t !■< 1* lO ■so^uBqoBTfi £■ is § g •sonreqo9ni joiqo • ;<. 3 O •S)tre93j9S ES9It ; ; •s}tre33j9S 9[qRig • '« 3 1 ■a ■sajBAijd; ■; ; ; •p9^imoin 's9:jBAUj r^ ■'! 1* W5 ■1 iH "siBjodjoo : ;° Q 00 •snre93j9s ::■ : : - S •S9JBAIJJ n jc 3 O ■STBjodjoo : is 3 2 •a)nB93j9s - : rH S " ■siBjodjoo ■S}m93j9g - •S9nJ9pJ0 p9^iino7[ lO u M A fa ll 1l i « ■jneaSjas J9^9dniiuj, •j9j9dramn9iqo ;r-t ■ ■-• •ireioisnni jEdiDxru,! ':- : - •jotEni taiua; jfH ■ iH •s}ire93j9S joioo M ■ ' N •^treaf J9S ^jBssiaiinoo fH ' ; t-H 'S)TiBe3j9S j9:^sBiiti9:}iBn^ iH Ic 1 n •nBiO!snnij9!qo ;iH • ^ •jofmn KniBa3j9g ... :o 1 CO ■snBijBiitjajaA N : 1 ^ o •pgnoissiraraoo p}ox CD j(! J ?3 " •nTBidBqo rH ■ r-t •sinwBinaii pnoo9g CO •S(iren9}n9ti ^sxiji CO ■sniEidBO CO ;« 3 -^ •siofew O) rH ■lanoioo ;uBn9in9iT -^ : - ■pnoioo ^ : fH I'll • ^ 1 (H ■ OS : Pi • eS '. "» H - I s a I g- ^ o ofa IH-M CO •t-t 1 "^ OcAi . S'3 ^ * St si StQag 66 TABLES OP OEGANIZATION. 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Pi O O Co s o 1 o o (bj9aioa9J[ jo) siojsid 'sniJB n«ing « s S SS £5 S ; iS^" s 1 1 1 8 I 1 ■< a •3[0SJ I'HBJa w •Sorpia " ss aa i3 =" ' Ir»«H g •}j«ja ; as sa a a 1 Iso gg f •snoSBJi PT9li[ ■SU03l3i4 £13%%V^ l"^ ■^ •sno3«ji 9io^g irH r-t •SJISO I99a 'SUOSSIBQ T-lrH rHW M 'A ■a (T ICC4 ^ m e^ CC .!.S iH ft| ^ -,^ _ ^S5r 3 !3« ■-v _ . ^ ^ W ^ -< -^ t* ^ o —* -.^ _^ g j^ 1^ «oocq O f; ■3 Pi ^-v _- s ^1 n 60 ^ -^ 03 ■is .S »r c« t- il"i ft EUO SfnoS *" *" N 3 e*" ?- ■^r-l &*" -,i CJ ^ MtH ■d S N=i| i o^l *" 1-1 o I 8 a -o ■a s 53 \ " 1 O +3 C 5 o- 1 1 1 feS & \ 1 §« S ? ^1 J ■e w m iH iH <. ,Sa" cs S c3 t 1 §• d % a s^ i al 2 .^1 S il .a gi ■^ i^R "S .Q III I 0(MrH •N EQ o ^ 1 a I H H N (i| g CO O § M H f ■3 1 <1 M ft >< (1 f5 l^l M 1 ■^ 3 ^ OT H +a a ^ s s N ft 3 I 5 ^ I m op .as I IS 1% Ho •3 70 TABLES OF OKGANIZATION. C) ^ Eh .a m fl ■<{ o V H 1 (T| V2 n '^ h-H W ■A iH •ure^dBQ i-H •-* •joCbk 1 i B ■| O ; (3 ; e : f if •1 el If It 1 C Eh 1 a ■s t i o ^ § a > T. © ^ C ii s 1 1 S n fl g? 73 > 3S sa 3 . ■3a 0] O a" '^•a o e .a' ft 43 as d rt 9 ■'^ ■43 ea a ■ * S 9 o S * ^ o ci .S S o :^ cj o »-.fi eg B 3 M-«3 B-TS.^ 0!;drB rt^ajojocaaicu PH^ OJrt m f» ■- « rt (D M.B ^sa5l"3 an i a •a ^ 1 11 II w (!<£ ^ ^1 «3 O is 1 W) ^.^ w •^ « i-H r- a .^"S ra o °° * m 1 tp ^ o tc t- 1 PM tH «6 . -o Iff g 1 m 1 ■^ " S ^ ^ S OT 1 '-CJ § fl S •i s h^ S & 1 S g g ' i 1 1 = 1 ! 3 m o 1 5 ^ "3 II :S S o CO r^ ■•g • as "3 ?s *"-i3 o •S a SPSS tj ffl « ffi B* 3 ".gag' 1 ) ; S •019 'SJ3AIJ(I 0000 0000 00 ao '• '■ s s 1 ■3 1 •S91BAUa 1 •SSBlDlSIg'S9113AUd: ■si«io(Lioo •S}ire93j9g •ss^io }SJB 'sinB93i9g |s •SIBJOdjOO UOSSIBO .-1 W i-lr-t N M ! ! 00 ■sjannno ^^ w^ : ; : : -^ •si)aB93jag •H^ r-liH .H rH i ! ; t= •S3[000 fO « ■suBjoisnH i-H W '• (N ■soinEqD9H to lO •soinetio9ni j9iijo I-H iH •SlttB93j9S SS9H •sjnB93«s Biqeig ,H ^ •S}nBOf 19S J9}SEraOIO}J«Ilft tH r-t ■S}nB93MS %si-is_ -. : ^ 11 •p9}mioni 'sajEAua: CS ■ cq ■siBiotLroo -• ■ - ■s}nBa3j9g : ; ; i 8 •W^BAUJ - ■ - •siBJOdJoo - • ; : • ^ •S}nB93j9g 1 •siBioiioo ■S}n893i9g •s9iiJ9pjo pg^tmojq It ■0 2 11 •}nB93j9s M^gdrarui, 'M%9dmxii% J9IH0 ■nspisnin [BdioniJa •jofeni rarua •S?tre93j9S lOIOQ •:jiib93j9S ^jBssnnuroQ •S}nB93l9S MlSOTHO^JUnt) •soBioTStim jaiqo •jofeni sinl!93j9g •STiBriBaua^QA o ■paaoissnaraoo iBjoj, »o ' irt •niBidBqo ; ; ■sinwii9itian pnooag IN .' « 's^uBaa'^nQii ;sjt^ W '■ (N •snTBJdBO tH ■ i-t ■SIOfEH ■paoioo ^nEnainan: •pnoioo 1 1 t> 1 1 c if sis CO O C 3 E-i 1 r ill III 1 1 r § s C4 ■fl T! d 3 M s g 1 3 £3 g s g A £ >. "i te £ n f^ bod .1 5.§p» baa b tj'J iSl Eh O rH i-H ■* CQ 72 TABLES OF OBGANIZAHOBT. .^ •g o a 1 T3 a M <0 1 5 1 S 6h IZi o n 1 02 P4 O 1 o pj e r* ►:; p p^ IS < <1 Tt< ft g s HJ W W g fM h ^ y CO i 1^ a H M W 5 •SMAI0A9J JO S[o}spI— srajB lining V C4C cJc5 g g 00 CM 1 1 ■a i 1 a ■a •3[!red 'sajnui •WBip 'ssitiH •SrapiJ 'S9SI0H M mN (NW N M Ol CO ■iillp 'S9SJ0H 0<0 tOtO CD Hi-l rH g 1 j.| •S;iEO 139H 1 ■snossrea tHfh iHrH cq CO •sjaz^iAioq JO sntij) rHTH ^r-t ■* 1 c E 1 s 1 SB .3 c •1 si '2"'= §&■ CQ P i i 1 1 1! il li 5? 1 i 1 E- a -a •p9»sitnBmoj, ap ? 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CO eo '"' "leuoxoo (UBoe^neii r-t i-t ■pnotoo '"' '"' 1 1 i ■1 1 t 1 o 1 1 ^ I II I I 3 S SS s a •I o i •§ ■* ^ 'O ^ S -S " 2 'a S !s 2 i3 a* S S ^ S ■^ a I ■g'ao ::aJ!.KS'' IRlill 74 TABLES OF OKGANIZATION. 1 o • IH H 1 4^ < H < > -J w w •SJ9AI0A91 JO siojsjd— srare n^^S ■3 I §1 II ■qoBd 'sainj^ ■)jBip 'sajriji •3mpu 'saaiOH •};uip 'sasiOH •saoSBM PT8T^ -sao3«^ jCj9UBg; ■snoSEa. eiojg •s:jjBo 199a; •snossreo •sj92;moTi JO simo ■}jEjp 'S9inii ■Snipu 'S9SJ0H •noii09S 1I0I:^B^ 'uoi!)o9S aSeSSv^ ■JtOBd '9inji a ■a •Sarpii 'sasiOH -X9 ':jJEjp 'S9SJ0H •yEjp 'S9SI0H •snoSBJL ^j99fcg; ■snoSEAi 9J0(g ■Srapu 'S9SI0H ■;jEjp 'S9SI0H; •S)IBO 199^ •snossiBQ •si9z:iijioq JO simo WmEH ■a _• Eh « B « B w g a o M « n o B a ■s 1 III •SIBJ -odJoo uonnmtmuv ir-t*-t -^-s. :£ ^s. — •siammo • iHiHi-HiH » ■* ■sjnraSjgg ^^^^,Hr-l ;£ ea - •S3[000 ; ; ;"£ P3 ■SUBIOTStlJI c^ | » •Snjpij 'S9SJ0H ^«»-HrHiH j j ; - t ■siooj joauoi J •'-*'- ^rH : : i "* ■not} - lunniniY jnOif S»OU3 I 1 : ° •raio tiji«fl H'W '• . i - •XOBd IBnSig i" ; " •sraio .'iHt- H.-H W 1 ! > -"J* •p9}U![u»iejoi SSSSI^S" : g ■sjejiOBd: . . .Tt •3lltpu '69SI0H ;2S : CD ; •soramtoaTn jatt[0 " ? CO *snn{) C*J I w ! ■sinuaSjas ss9m " £ CO 1 CO ■antpu 'sapiji "S5 : S ; •s}TOe3jas ajq^jg " £ CO ■s}UB93jas jajSBnuajjOTift " 1 CO •jiaq 'saaiOH ■s}nBa3j9s isi^l " £ eo •nonoas nonBH ■SJ9AUP jajiiBj: i i ■StreUEnU9}9A 01 sjnBjsissB 'sgqBApd; " Z CO •nonoas a3B33BS 1 1 •siaAijp 'sajBAijj & "i; COIN 1 is 1 1 ■Smpu 'sajtiH g : OS 1 •SjeiBuSis 'sajBAtjj s " f CO^ •jiaq 'S9S10H CO ■ eo I •siwodjoo s"% CO?; •Smpij 'sasjoH CO : CO j •s^uCTSjeg '• ; : 1 •^Bqinoo iiBiniBg 1 03 •SajBAUJ ^ £ eo •9JBdg O) '• O) ■ ■siBJodjoo ^-£ o> •a3jo£ CO '• eo I •sjnBa3jas •S9I0JS aOTIBTtpiO CO ', CO • ■4 •SIBIOdjOQ ja •noij "lULtLUUiy S ; g : fe ■S}nBa3j9g R 1 •3nipR'S9inH •nB93j[9s j9^si3nijei(iBn^ . . ■siBiodjoo i S £ 00 • '• •s»aB93j9s ft £ " ; ; " ■siBJodjoo £ •5^nB93j9g e •S9iiJ9pio p9^nnoH la i " £ Oi 1 1 1 !. 11 1 ■:)nB93j9S J9:)9diiiiux £ : • ; •j9)9dranjjj9ino ■' H r-l • ' •nBtoisran iBdiomja: :• H tH I j •lorBta mtua •• -1 ^ : : •S}nB93i9s lopo d ja (N . . *)iiB93j9S XiBSSitanioo T-* £ iH ■S1U1393 -19 S J9}SBraj9}IBnt) -> >£ CO . . •OBlOTStira J9IH0 i-^ : : ^ : : ■lorBm s^nB93j9S iH i-e CO ; • •snBUBnu9}9A « ■ ; £ M 1 N O •p9tio!Sstnnnoo ib^o j, CO . CO g ; : •niBidBtio »H ; ; £ ^ ; ; •S}nBn9in9n pnooog ■ " 5^ CO . •S}nBti9}n9ii jsiijI • «^ !S^ S ;| ■smB}dEo CO ;"£ ^ 11 •sjoIbh • "" £ cq • iH ■19U0I00 ^n^aajnen tH : £ T-i •lauojoo -' i £ '^ ; ; 1 1 J 1 Total Attached packers, etc Attached sanitary troops = (5J9AX0A 1 "^i i 1 1 i i -91 JO SJOIf Sid) sniJB iiBtng . oo ■« ■ S ' * s - ! ■Snjpti 'seitiH "^ jS i ]H 'CO ■ ■3[0Bd 'sapiii S; |m 1 a • iH ■ S § •nno : :g : g : : ■jioBd « ;c= ; CI 1 • I Bu 3 1 g i'^ ; •sano ; is ; S i i •p9}S!in9 IBJOl ^"s i O) '• CO 4 ;n^ toe: '• •SJ93IOBa j-O^ •na ' CO : : B ■SJ99traOUBO ', ^ '. S i : ; Iq : o '• '• Pi •sMATio; : :S ; S : : 1 •saopmo i :'°£ CD j ! H . •sa^BAUj ; ; ; ; •ssBtoisig'seiBAijj ; : ; ; ■siBJodioo i i ; ;. "1. t •s}nB93i9s i ; ; i M ■asBio : ; ; ; ; ; ^ }sjij 's'lnBaSjss : ; ; : ; ; re' Si;; , (D •*a •o ; I : ;| ^ CP ■ fl < egimental h Band.... Zhattalio Mounts.. 1|| 1 K cq M I 1 ■pfjoj, ■CO OS S : a 8 •9inni-f 'dEjj '"' '. I ! 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Tc An For each of 4 troops of Cavalry at Fort Meyer, Va 1 4 1 8 32 1 For 1 squadron (4 troops) when stationed at JFort Yelloiii'stoiie, Wyo Foreaonof2 companies of Infantry while on duty at the School of Musketry, Fort Sill, Olda 1 169 1 1 25 For assignment to companies of Infantry and batteries of Field Artillery, as prescribed in War Department orders, to provide noncom- missioned officers tor duty with the Organized Militia.. . For assignment to Battery C, Filth Field Artillery, to provide a noncommissioned officer for duty with Apache Indian prisoners of war. Foreachlnfantryoompany while stationed at Fort Jay, N. Y 2 38 4 For assignment to companies of Infantry, batteries of Field Artillery, and troops of Cavalry, as prescribed in War Department orders, to provide noncommissioned officers for duty with disciplinary organizations Total 201 S6 82 Additional privates at recruit depots and recruit depot-posts or en route to organizations: - 7 S 12 390 For each company of Engineers ' For each battery of Field Artillery For companies. Coast Artillery Corps, not to exceed Total number not to exceed INDEX TO SECTIONS II TO VIII. , Page. A.dditional enlisted strength, (miscellaiieous details, etc.) line. . 78 A.ei'0 squadron, signal corps: Peace 77 War 39 Ambulance company 50 Armies: Headquarters 40 Recapitulation 40 Ammunition train: Cavalry division — Peace 70 War 30 . Infantry division — Peace 63 War 22 Artillery brigade: Peace 15 War 58 Artillery corps, coast 42 Artillery regiment: Heavy — Peace 71 War 32 Horse — Peace 65 ' War 25 Light- Peace 58 War 15 ,. Mountain — Peace 74 War 36 Auto-truck company 49 Bands, disciplinary 52 Base hospital - SO Brigade: Artillery — Peace 58 War 15 Cavalry— Peace 56 War 13 Infantry — Peace 54 War 12 Camps: _ Concentration *° Mobilization 48 Cavalry: Brigade— Peace ^° War 13 Division — P Peace 65 < War '^■^ - Regiment— / Peace 5b Over-sea 47 War 14 .Coast artillery corps j^ ; Companies ^^ 'Commander of trains and military police: Cavalry division — „ Peace °9 War....... ^^ Infantry division — „ Peace ^^ War i^ Corps of engineers " Department headquarters: Over-sea garrisons 4o Service of the interior ^° Depot companies, recruit "'^ Detachments: _, School 53 United States Military Academy '^'■ Disciplinary bands 52 Disciplinary battalion United States military prison 52 Division: Cavalry — Peace 65 War 23 Infantry — Peace 62 War 19 Engineer corps 61 Engineer depot 51 Engineer tram: Infantry division — Peace 23 War 23 Engineers: Band 51 Pioneer battalion — Peace : 21 War 21 Mounted — Peace 29 War 29 Ponton battalion — Peace 77 War 39 Evacuation hospital 50 Field army 31 Field army troops: Peace 71 War 31 Field bakery company, peace and war 49 Field battalion signal troops: Peace -". 62 War 29 Cavalry — Peace 69 War 29 Field trains, see "Brigades," "Divisions," "Regiments," etc. Heavy artillery regiment: Peace 71 War , 32 Horse artillery regiment: Peace 65 War 25 Hospital train - 50 Hospitals: ^ase 50 Evacuation 50 Indian scouts 52 Infantry brigade: Peace 54 War....... 12 Infantry division: Peace 62 War 19 Infantry regiment: Peace 55 War 12 Over-sea 44 Porto Rico 46 Light Artillery regiment: Peace 58 War 15 Line of communications: Ser vice of defense 40 Service of military railways 41 Supply, sanitary and telegraph service 40 Medical Corps: Ambulance company 50 Base hospital.... 50 Evacuation hospital 50 Field hospital company 50 Hospital train - 50 Medical depot 50 Medical reserve supply company oO 79 80 INDEX. Military Academy, United States, detachments 51 Military police, and commander of trains: Cavalry division — Peace 69 "War 29 Infantry division — Peace 63 War 22 Mobilization camps 48 Mountain Artillery regiment: Peace 74 War 36 Ordnance department 51 Ordnance depot 51 Over-sea garrison troops 43 Pack-train company 49 Peace organizations 54 Peace and war organizations 42 PHLippine scouts 47 Pioneer battalion: Engineers — Peace 21 War 21 Mounted — Engineers — Peace 29 War 29 Ponton battalion: Engineers — Peace 77 War 39 Porto Eico regiment of infantry 46 Ports of embarkation 48 Prison company 52 Prisons, United States military 52 Quartermaster Corps: Auto-truck company 49 Field bakery company 49 Pack train company 49 Wagon company 49 Eecruit depot companies 52 Kegiment, see under "Artillery," "Cavalry," and "Infantry." Sanitary teiin: Cavalry division — Peace 71 War 30 Infantry division — Peace 64 War : 23 School detachments 53 Scouts: Indian 52 Philippine 47 Service of defense, line of communications 40 Service of military railways, line of communications 41 Service of the interior, peace and war 48 Signal troops: Aero squadron — Peace 77 War 39 Signal troops — Continued. Page. Field battalion — Peace 62 War 21 Cavalry — Peace 69 War 29 Telegraph battalion 51 = Supply, samtary and telegraph service, line of communications. 40 Supply train: Cavalry division — Peace 70 ^ War 30 Infantry division — Peace 63 War 22 Telegraph battalion, signal troops 51 Train sanitary detachment: Cavalry division — Peace 69 War 29 Infantry division — Peace 63 War 22 Trains: Ammunition— Cavalry division — Peace 70 War 30 Infantry division — Peace 63 War 22 Commander of — Cavalry division — Peace 69 War 29 Infantry division — Peace 63 War : 22 Engineer — Infantry division — Peace 23 War 23 Field, see "brigades, " "divisions," "regiments," etc. Sanitary — Cavalry division — Peace 71 War 30 Infantry division — Peace 64 War 23 Supply- Cavalry division — Peace 70 War 30 Infantry division — Peace 63 War 22 United States Military Academy 51 , United States military prison 52 ; Wagon-train company 49 o