Battery 4 guns, or howitzers (mountain). Regiment 4 Batteries and an Ammunition Park. ITALY INFANTRY Battalion 4 Companies (3 in Rifle and “Alpine” Battalions). Regiment 3 Battalions. Brigade 2 Regiments. Division 2 Brigades. 1 Squadron of Cavalry. 1 Brigade of Artillery. 1 Company of Engineers. Fighting strength: 12,000 rifles, 150 sabres, 24 guns. Army Corps 2 Divisions. 1 Battalion of Rifles. 1 Squadron of Cavalry. 1 Brigade of Artillery. Fighting strength: 25,000 rifles, 450 sabres, 72 guns. CAVALRY Regiment 5 Squadrons. Brigade 2 Regiments. Division 2 Brigades. 1 Brigade of Horse Artillery. ARTILLERY Battery Field or Horse, 6 guns. Heavy, 4 guns. Mountain, 4 guns. Brigade Field, 4 Batteries and an Ammunition Column. Horse, 2 Batteries and an Ammunition Column. JAPAN INFANTRY Regiment 3 Battalions, 6 machine guns. Brigade 2 Regiments. Division 2 Brigades. 1 Cavalry Regiment of 3 Squadrons. 1 Artillery Regiment. 1 Engineer Battalion of 3 Companies. 1 Bridge Train. CAVALRY Regiment 5 Squadrons. Brigade 2 Regiments of 5 Squadrons each. 1 Machine-Gun Unit of 8 guns. 1 Horse Artillery Battery. FIELD ARTILLERY Battery 6 guns, 6 ammunition wagons. Battalion 3 Batteries. Regiment 2 Battalions. Brigade 2 Regiments. SWITZERLAND Future war organization by Divisions, which will, in 1912, replace the present organization in 4 Army Corps. INFANTRY Regiment 3 Battalions. Brigade 2 Regiments. 1 Battalion of Rifles. 1 Squadron of Mounted “Guides.” Mountain Brigade: 5 Battalions. 1 Machine-Gun Unit. 2 Mountain Batteries. 1 Engineer Company. 1 Signalling Unit. Division 3 Infantry Brigades. 1 Mountain Brigade. 2 Squadrons of Mounted “Guides.” 1 Brigade of Field Artillery. 1 Battalion of Engineers. 1 Light Bridge Train. 1 Telegraph Company. Of the 18 Infantry Brigades, 4 will be “Mountain Brigades.” CAVALRY Regiment (Cavalry and “Guides”) 3 Squadrons. Brigade 2 Regiments. 1 Machine-Gun Unit of 8 guns. ARTILLERY Battery 4 guns. Regiment 6 Batteries. 1 Ammunition Column. Brigade 2 Regiments. UNITED STATES The organization of the army of the United States is on different lines from that of other armies. No higher formation than the Regiment exists in peace, but it is understood that the following is the organization contemplated in war. INFANTRY