Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22

were led by Majors Francis K. Lacey,
Charles Taynian and Lewis ID. Sorfey.
One Of the best musical organize.
tons In the parade headed the 2hth
Infantry. The Lolored soldiers were
applauded al along the line, and their
marching Was superb, Several OF the
companies were led BY cDl0red non
commissioned officers. Col. Samuel p.
Faison led the regimeiit, Lient-cgi
Carl Reichmann, and Majors Frank III,
Albright and Vernon a. Caldwell he.
ing other field officers Of the orgaRiza.
ticn.
second Makes Coed showing.
Again the blue hat cords bobbed
above The. khaki.clad lows when the
md Infantry from FoIt Shafter, with
Col. Waiter H. Ehat6eld and Lieut..
col benjamin. w. Atkinson marched
BY. One of the oldest regiments il
the service, with 8 me record behind
II, the Ind Is nov made up largely Of
recruits. but never helesss AZ the
heads 5f many Of the com panies which
had no cominissi stoned officers TO- lead
them marched sefgeants as command,
ers.
.Gfizzled old Aghting men, some 81
them were, with faces scanned aud q
little aged, but the marching Of their
men showed the work they are doing
with the boys sent here from the
mainland q, * 3.
The band OF the md made q hit on
Yfctoria street with Q stirring military
afr that sounded well 70 the tramp Of
marching feet.
For the first time the 18th Company
Coast Artillery band appeared In Ho
nolhlu parade teday, and the crack mu
steal organization, which was one Of
the features 81 the San Diego exp0si
ton. lived up 70 the reputation which
preceded II here.
Behind the band there came, under
command OF Col Wilmot E. Ellis, one
battalion OF Coast Artillery, composed
OF the l05th and 159th Companies,
from Fort Ruger, the 10th Company
from Fort De Russy, and the 1Q4th
Company, from Fort Armstrong.
Red .pennants Of Artillery.
Then came tine 1st Field Artillery,
with red pennants streaming over
them and Fed-tasseied bands on their
hats, caissons and field pieces shining;
and the men with folded arms seated
on the gun carriages end csisscns.
The pieces with their six horses
drawing each, the mounted men and
the mounted band made one of the
parade's most picturesque features
Col. samuel d. Stlrgfs is commander
of the Ist Field Artillery, and John E.
Mcmahon lieuteEantcolonel. Field Of
fcers with the troops are Maj. Ire,
man n. Horn and Mai. William s.
Guignard.
With their yellow regimental nag
Gag, yellow ban6s on their hats and
red and white pennants streaming
over each company, the 4th Cavalry
made splendid sight as il turned into
Victoria street, the brown horses keep
ing their lines almost as accurately
as the marching infantEymen.
Ahead Of the cavalry rode their bu
, gle corps, one man from each com
pany. and TO. the hammering of iron
shod hoofs on tie pavement they
played military calls. -. s..=
Officers and men rode with sabres
resting against their shoulders, and az
they passed the reviewing stand the
officers brought their blades to the sa
Lutte. Col. john T. Guilfoyle led bis
men, with Lieut.. col. William A. For
syth beside him. Other line officers
Of the 18th are: Majors John O'Shea
Ralph Harrison and Guy II. Preston
each with squadron TO lead,
Troop E OF the Signal Corps, under
command Of LIST Lieut. A. x. 3. "