Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Lieut.. Col ]. c. F. Tillson. 18th Infan-
try, regimental headquarters and 1st Bat
talon: Capt. G. H. Jamerson. Goth In
fantry, ID Battalion; Capt E. O. Sar-
raft. Coast Artillery. Sd Battalion. Sec
ond District of Columbia-Lieut. Col. l..
w. V. kennon. 14th Infantry, regmental
! headquarters and I'd Battalion: Maj q.
! II. Macdonald. 9th Cavalry. I'd Battalion:
Capt. \. l.. Dade 9th Cavalry. I'd Bat
! talon: Separate Battalion, Maj. c. l..
! Beckurts. 9TH Infantry: Signal Corps
| Company, Capt c. A. Nugent, Coast Ar
| tillery Corps.
The officers of the regular army assign
ed to the staff of Mai Gen. Wother-
spoon. in command of the camp of in
| structions. are: Maj. Eben Swift. general
staff. chief of staff; Capt. Frank S, Co
cheu, general staff. assistant chief of
staff Capt Fox Conner. general staff, as
sistant chief of staff; Maj Henry d.
Daniel H. Boughton, general staff. judge
advocate Maj. r. A. McA. Schofeld,
quartermaster's department. chief quar-
| termaster: Capt. Morton J. Henry, sub
Lieut.. Col. f. r. Keefer, Medical Corps,
chief surgeon; Maj. Charles r. Reynolds,
Medical Corps. medical inspector; Maj.
Pierre c. Stevens, pay department, chief
paymaSter, MAJ w. u. COnnor, corps Oh
Engineers, chief engineer: Capt. G. IL.
Stewart. ordnance department, chief ord
| nance officer; Capt. George A. NuSent,
Coast Artillery Corps, chief signal Off
Ger; Maj. d. Fl. Boughton, general staff,
provost marshal: observers and direct
ors, Lieut.. Col. c. NJ. O'Connor, Sth Cav
airy: Lieut.. Col j. a. Lejeune. United
States Marine Corps; Lieut.. Col. j. =. L.
Tilson. 18th Infantry; Lieut.. Col. L. w. V.
Kennon, 18th Cavalry: Lieut.. Col. John l..
Il nj rfnr CT or ~ ano -
w. C. Brown, Sd Cavalry; Maj. Paul F..
Straub. general staff; Maj. &. L. Beck
urts. 9th Infantry; Maj. D. j. Baker,
jr., 18th Infantry; Maj G. II. Macdon-
aid. 9th Cavalry; MAJ. George L. Irwin
Sd Field Artillery; Capt. Edmund Witten-
myer, general staff; Capt Peter c. Harris.
general staff; Capt. E. A. Heinrich, 10th
Infantry.
While the guardsmen are busily en-
gagged in preparing tor the camp OF In
struction, the members of the naval bat
talon are getting ready for their annual
cruise They will start from this city
on the monitor Ozark. July "a. They
will go by way of Norfolk to GARDENERS
bay, Long Island, where the battleship
feet VIII teacn The naval mill
tas OF the various states how to handle
the big guns. They will return to Wash
ingtOn fifteen days later.
The Puritan, which has been used since
1906 by the naval militia OF the District
of Columbia, has been sent to Norfolk
for repairs, and will later be sent to
Annapolis for of the midshipmen.
The monitor Ozark. which is to be used
as the training Ship is a smaller monitor
than the Puritan, but Is much more serv
iceable in every respect. Although the
sleeping accommodations are not SO ex-
tensve there is more deck space and
other advantages, which will compensate
for the change.
The Ozark is officially described as a
singIe-turret harbor-defense monitor.
and is completely equipped for that pur-
pose. She was built by the export
News Company at a cost of $4,000, and
launched November 10, 1900. She was
originally christened the Arkansas, but
surrendered that name to battleship
about two years ago, when she received
her present Indian name Her dimen-