Japan

• 2nd Army – General Toshizō Nishio
  Toshizo Nishio
  -External links:...
  
   ( left early Oct. 37),[1] [6]
  • 10th Division (Motorized Square Division)– Gen Rensuke Isogai
    Rensuke Isogai
    -External links:...
    
     [6][7] arrived early September) **
    • 8th Infantry Brigade
      • 39th Infantry Regiment
      • 40th Infantry Regiment
    • 33rd Infantry Brigade
      • 10th Infantry Regiment
      • 63rd Infantry Regiment
    • 10th Field Artillery Regiment
    • 10th Cavalry Regiment
    • 10th Engineer Regiment
    • 10th Transport Regiment
  • 16th Division – Lt. Gen. Kesago Nakajima
    Kesago Nakajima
    - Notes :...
    
    , 中島今朝吾[6][7]
    • 19th Infantry Brigade
      • 9th Infantry Regiment
      • 20th Infantry Regiment
    • 30th Infantry Brigade
      • 33rd Infantry Regiment
      • 38th Infantry Regiment
    • 22nd Field Artillery Regiment
    • 20th Cavalry Regiment
    • 16th Engineer Regiment
    • 16th Transport Regiment
  • 109th Division Maj-General Yamaoka Shigeatsu, 山岡重厚 [7]
    • 31st Infantry Brigade
      • 69th Infantry Regiment
      • 107th Infantry Regiment
    • 118th Infantry Brigade
      • 119th Infantry Regiment
      • 136th Infantry Regiment
    • 109th Mountain Artillery Regt
    • 109th Cavalry Regiment
    • 109th Engineer Regiment
    • 109th Transport Regiment

Notes

• 16th and 109th Divisions left campaign in early Oct. 37 to go to Ningchin to participate in the Peiking – Hankow Railway Operation. 16h Division was sent to join the Battle of Shanghai
  Battle of Shanghai
  The Battle of Shanghai, known in Chinese as Battle of Songhu, was the first of the twenty-two major engagements fought between the National Revolutionary Army of the Republic of China and the Imperial Japanese Army of the Empire of Japan during the Second Sino-Japanese War...
  
  .

• 10th Division remained to conduct operations after the main force of 2nd Army left in Oct. 37.

Sources:
[1] Hsu Long-hsuen and Chang Ming-kai, History of The Sino-Japanese War (1937–1945) 2nd Ed.,1971. Translated by Wen Ha-hsiung, Chung Wu Publishing; 33, 140th Lane, Tung-hwa Street, Taipei, Taiwan Republic of China.
Pg 191-195
Map 5

[2] Sino-Japanese Air War 1937-45

[4] Madej, W. Victor, Japanese Armed Forces Order of Battle, 1937-1945 [2 vols], Allentown, Pennsylvania: 1981

[6] Generals from Japan

[7] 陸軍師団長一覧 (Generals of Division )

China

Order of Battle Tianjin–Pukou Railway Operation

Tianjin–Pukou Railway Operation

The Japanese 津浦線作戦 or Tientsin–Pukow Railway Operation was a follow up operation to the Peiking Tientsin Operation of the Japanese army in North China at the beginning of the Second Sino-Japanese War. The Japanese advanced following the line of the Tianjin-Pukou Railway to the Yellow River....

 (Early September 1937)[1]

1st Army Group – Gen. Sung Che-yuan

Song Zheyuan

Sòng Zhéyuán was a Chinese general during the Chinese Civil War and Sino-Japanese War .- Early life and education :...

• 19th Army - Feng Chih-an
  Feng Chian
  Feng Chian 冯治安, or Feng Chih-an, , Chinese Nationalist Lieutenant-General during the Second Sino-Japanese WarFrom 1931 to 1937 he was the general commanding 37th Division and in 1936 was made...
  
  
  • 77th Corps - Feng Chih-an(concurrent)
    • 37th Division – Chang Ling-yun
    • 132nd Division – Wang Chang-hai
    • 179th Division – Ho Chi-feng *
  • 59th Corps - Chang Tse-chung
    Zhang Zizhong
    Zhāng Zìzhōng was a Chinese general of the National Revolutionary Army during the Second Sino-Japanese War. Born in Linqing in Shandong province, he was the highest-ranked officer and the only Army group commander of the NRA to die in the war...
    
    
    • 38th Division – Huang Wei-kang
    • 180th Division – Liu Tse-chen, *
  • 181st Division – Shih Yu-san, *
• 3rd Army - Pang Ping-hsun
  Pang Bingxun
  Pang Bingxun was a high-ranking nationalist commander who fought against the Imperial Japanese Army and Chinese Communist Army...
  
  
  • 40th Corps - Pang Ping-hsun (concurrent)
    • 39th Division - Pang Ping-hsun (concurrent)
  • 49th Corps - Liu Tuo-chuan
    • 105th Division - Kao Peng-yun
    • 109th Division - Chao Yi
• 3rd Cavalry Corps - Cheng Ta-chang
  • 4th Cavalry Division - Wang Chi-feng
  • 9th Cavalry Division - Cheng Ta-chang (concurrent)
• 67th Corps - Wu Ke-jen
  • 107th Division - Chih Kuei-pi
  • 108th Division - Chan Wen-Chingi
• 23rd Division
• 12th Corps - Sun Tung-hsuan
  • 20th Division - Sun Tung-hsuan (concurrent)
  • 81st Division - Chan Shu-tang

Notes:

• [r]Reorganized Divisions [3]
• * 179th, 180th and 181st Divisions were formed from Peace Preservation Brigades and subordinate regiments of the 29th Army. [1]

Airforce - [2]

• None

Sources:

• [1] Hsu Long-hsuen and Chang Ming-kai, History of The Sino-Japanese War (1937–1945) 2nd Ed.,1971. Translated by Wen Ha-hsiung, Chung Wu Publishing; 33, 140th Lane, Tung-hwa Street, Taipei, Taiwan Republic of China. Pg 191-195, Map 5.

• [2] Sino-Japanese Air War 1937-45

• [3] History of the Frontal War Zone in the Sino-Japanese War, published by Nanjing University Press.

Besides the eight German trained Reorganized Divisions were 12 other Reorganized Divisions with Chinese arms on the reorganized model with two German advisors:

2nd, 4th, 10th, 11th, 25th, 27th, 57th, 67th, 80th, 83rd, 89th Division

These were to be to be trained by large teams of German advisors like the earlier eight divisions but the start of the war with Japan precluded that.