davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
13 ARMY CAMPS TO
Be SOLD APRIL 10
Buildings. Tracks and Other
Facilities Will Go to High
est Bidders.
HOSPITALS NOT INCLUDED
States to Be Given Preference
Industrial Concerns
Likely Purchasers.

WAsHINGroS. Marcn 26-Army camps
TO be abandoned by the War Depart
ment including buildings. railroad
tracks, sewage systems and other IA
cilities. are To be sold to the highest
bidders. and April 10 has been fxed as
the date for receiving bids.
The plan is to sell entire camps for
lump sums and big Industrial concerns
are regarded as the most likely pur-
chasers.
In some cases State governments are
expected to bid for the camps for use
as National Guard training centres
Such bids will be given preference. Thir-
teen camps to be sold on April % In
clude all which the War Department has
definitely decided to dispose of. Others
may be sold later.
The thirteen are: Camp Beauregard
Louisiana: Bowie, Texas: Colt, Penn
sylvania Hancock, Georgia Kendrick
New Jersey Logan, Texas: Polk. North
Carolina Sewer, South Carolina
North Camp jackson. South Carolina
Shelby. Mississippi Sheridan. Alabama
Wadsworth. South Carolina. and
Wheeler. Georgia.
In each case the buildings are offered
as they stand. with all fixtures in place
with the electric, water. sewer and sew
obC uASpOSdt bs anu SONtIll-
ment owned railroads, culverts and
bridges.
Chambers OF Commerce interested In
placing industrial plants will get consid-
GRAFTON over wrecking companies. OF
which large number already have
made inquiries.
Division storehouses and the utilities
serving the storehouse area are ex-
cepted from sale. and for the present the
Government will reserve the right to
withhold from sale the base hospital and
the remount station at each camp. Bid
ders are advised. therefore. to submit
alternate bids taking into consideration
the possibility of these exceptions. Con-
struction placed by charitable organiza-
tons also is Withdrawn from the sale
In the case of Camps Beauregard
Hancock, Logan and Sewer. the base
hospitals already have been turned over
to the public health service.
Tentative bids have been received
from the state OF Louisiana for Camp
Beauregard and from Alabama for
Camp Sheridan, the EXPIRE intention
in each case being to utilize the sites
for the mobilization Of state troops in
case Of emergency. The amount OF
these bids was not made public.
Bidders vii! be required to assume
all land and property damage claims
and must give the Government satisfac.
tory proof within one year that these
claims have been met. Substantial bond
will be required for performance OF
contract. The Government will continue
all leases for five months after date OF
sale in order that the purchaser may
have his time to remove all buildings
and debris.
The thirteen camps. II was said on
cially to-day. embrace all that the Wa.
Department has definitely decided to
sell. Thirteen others have been recon-
mended for disposal by the General
Stan and will be offered for sale s ap-
proved by Secretary Baker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
GENERAL COXEY TO
RENEW CRUSADES
Has Brand New Scheme to
Cure All the COuntry's
Evils.

PHILADELPHIA. March IS. "Coxey's
army, 1919 model" is about to be dis
played to the world. General" Jacob
Sechler Coxey himself says so.
At present II exists only with one man
power engine. but the General says at
least 100000 More Americans will join
1t before he is through.
The motive power this time Is "initia-
tive and referendum as the only possible
antidote OF Bolshevism," and Coxey gave
vivid prospectus of the new army in
n word picture, all his own, in an inter-
view here to-day.
Unlike the commonweal army OF the
unemployed OF 1894. the 1919 model Is
not going TO ''hoof' ii to Washington.
Railroad trains, airplanes. motor cy-
cles. bicycles and various other vehicles
will supplement the locomotive power
OF the 1894 army
General CoXey came to Philadelphia
to-day TO interest men here in the new
movement. which is to bring real de-
mocracy TO the nation
And after this succeeds-and the
"Gtneral" says it will-anoth-r move
ment will begin to put prohibition into
the ash heap.
Here's the way the General himself
tells about it:
fectly legal, only the people OF the coun-
try didn't have anything TO say about 1t.
1t was slipped over on them while they
were busy making war on Germany.
My way" IL, the -GIry ieEai' way tx K
back the rights of the people. 1t is the
only way to avoid Bolshevism In this
country. The people must have more
actual say in the Government. They
elect their representatives. but these
men do as they please when they get
into the legislative halls,
MY plan is to 90 to Washington i'm
upon the opening of the extra
session OF Congress. I will spend two
weeks in fbuttonholing' Congressman and
trying TO make them declare themselves
for the initiative and referendum.
IF | fail in that I will send out
call to all those who favor the move
ment to gather in Washington within
thirty-five days and camp there until
Congress does what they want.
mo, they will not all be hoboes this
time. They will be bankers. lawyers,
business men. manufacturers and every
other profession.
IF fifty women. picketing the White
House, can come within one vote of gain
ing the suffrage, what could 900. 900 men
do? And that is the number / expect
TO see pile into Washington as soon as
send out the call"
Gen" CoXey exhibited a letter he
has sent to William Jennings Bryan
inviting him to Join the cause. The let
ter was sent last Friday. No reply has
been received.
Postmaster General Burleson is the
greatest Bolshevist OF them ALL" the
General says. because of his taking
over the telegraph and telephone lines
after tho war HAD ended.
Coxey started his famous march with
the commonweal army OF the unem-
ployed on arch 25. 1894. They arrived In
Washington at noon on May /. Coxey
and two of his followers we're jailed for
threading upon the turf or grass and
injuring the shrubbery." In 1914 an
other rather unsuccessful march was
made. Government policies have been
the object Of both marches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

tKl killed in action; tpw5 sied Of
S%.s Db die ssa of Of f'' s.e. 0tSs5
wounded severely; (ws) wounded slightly;
tWu) wounded. degree undetermined;
tM) missing; tP) prisoner.
NEW YORK CITY.
VRooMAN. Marjorie. Y, N. C. A. secre-
tary si7 Madison sv. ODD.
MeGoLLUM, Leonard f. PortGsviIle
GREEN. Richard Lee. Anahein (DDA
ILLINOIS.
McFADDEN. Frank. Chicago ODD.
MARTIN, Robert. Henry (Dw).
WELsTEAD. Walter J., Chicago tKA
INDIANA.
EIsENBARTH. Robert j., Lieut., Indian
apolis; left England November Is. 1913.
en- route to MarQuise. France, and has
not been heard from since tM).
HARDY. Roy. Tcrrs Haute tDD).
K1TTLE, Raymond L., Amora ODD.
IOWA.
MORRIS. James Il, corp. Forest City
ERICKSON. Andrew E.. stratford ODD.
LAWSON. Axel Herman. Red Oak ODD.
KENTUCKY.
ROSS. Henry j., Rush ODD.
LOUISIANA.
LlDE' Julia, nurse, shreveport ODD.
MASSACHUSETTS.
ADAMS, David r. serst., New Bedford
MICHIGAN.
HAGENDoN, Jay c., Harbor Beach (DD).
MINNESOTA.
HABERLE, Henry j.. GAINESVILLE CDw)-
MISSISSIPPI.
HARRIS, Percy. Shellmound ODD.
MISSOURI.
HoRNER, Howard j.. jefferson City tDD).
MONTANA.
MARLIN, Jesse. corp, Billings tDw).
NEW JERSEY.
CAHILL William Aioysius Trenton ODD.
NEW YORK STATE.
MenKITN IN Arthur w. corp. Niagara
HASTINGS Lemuei n, Csnis.eo ODD.
LANE. Alfred w. Rhinebeck (DD).
OHIO.
HAzELBAKER. Elvin L.. otway tK).
MEYERS, william. Cleveland tDw).
MORRISON, Thomas. Columbus tDD).
OKLAHOMA.
EVANS. Herbert M. Duncan ODD.
PENNSYLVANIA.
MUSIC. Angelo, corp. Philadelphia %.
BENIsCHECK, Glenn NJ, Roxboro (DD).
BROWN, Irwin H, Lewisburg ODD.
HEALY. John. Coatesville ,DW).
jerks. Harry A. Philadelphia tDW).
TENNESSEE.
HILL, Horace j.. Lost Creek ODD.
TEXAS.
DAVIS, Patsey. Centerviile tDD>.
HOMES, Max F.. Beaumont ODD.
VIRGINIA.
HASTINGS, Homer'w.. Meifa ODD.
WASHINGTON.
HANSON. Henry, Seattle tk).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
NEW ENGLAND UNITS
START HOME FRIDAY
"BOstOn's Own" 1O1st Will Be
First of Regiments to
Embark.

BOSTON, March IS. - Maj Gen.
Clarence r. Edwards announced to-day
that the Fifty-first and Fifty second In
fantry brigades and two artillery rcgi-
ments would be the first units OF the
Twenty-sixth Division to sail for home.
These troops will leave Brest on Friday.
probably on board the transports Aga
memnon ana Mount Vernon.
The brigades. which include the 101st.
l02, 1903 and 104th infantry regiments
will be accompa MED by the 101st and
1oSd Field Artillery regiments. Field
and stan officers and headquarters COM
panies will accompany the men.
Major-Gen. Edwards said the War De-
partment hoped to place all members
of the brigades on board the two trans
ports, but IL this were impossible those
unable TO get away on Friday would
be sent as soon as a transport was
available. The l0lst Infantry, "Bos-
toms own" will be the first regiment
to embark, MaJor-Gen. Edwards said
and then the order will be 1920. lO3d
and l04th Infantry regiments and the
i0lst and 103d Artillery regiments
The parade of the division probably
Will be held on some day in the first
week in May. according TO Major-Gen
Edwards. The committee in charge OF
the grand stand to be erected on Com
monwealth avenue to accommodate rel
atives Of members of the division has
decided that each soldier shall be allot-
ted a proportion of the seats. Every
request for seats sent to the committee
will be turned over to the soldier men
toned in the application for his APP
prevail Herbert Parker. former Attor-
ney-General. is chairman of this COM
mittee.
Mr.. Parker said that a special com
mittee would have charge OF applications
for tickets from families of members OF
the division who had lost their lives. AS
tribute to these men a floral monu-
ment will be placed on the grounds of
the State House, and all who wish will
be allowed to place flowers about It.
No Grape covered caisson will be
drawn in the parade OF the Twenty
sixth Division. as was done by the
Twenty-seventh Division in its parade
in New York to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
Casualties Corrections.

The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists:
(fREvioUsIY REfos fG6r kiEhED
IN ACTION.
Privates.
GCSS1E, Francis Cantanzaro. siciel. Italy
RENVILLE, Felix Peever, g. D.
"ouNDED, DECREE UNDETERMINED
PHENi9HsLf REPORTED DIED
FROM WOUNDS.
Private.
DoNrANV1LLE, Henry j., Pasadena. c..
KILLED InI ~ ACTION PREVIOUSLY RE-
roHTED WOUNDED SEVERELY
Private.
sTEINHAUER. VIM. r., IS Diamond IT..
Brooklyn, NY. '''
KILLED d IN ACTION tPREyIOUsLy RE-
fohTED W0TNDED; DEGREE
Private.
RE1TZ, Joseph, Philadelphls Pa
DIED !PREyIOusLY REPORTED
WOUNDED, DEGREE INDIE
TERMINEDJ.
Corporal.
WALLER, Harry. Philadelphia. Pa.
KILLED HEpoRI IL AGTIoN PREVIOUSLY
Sergeants.
PRICE. Wilson c. Lawrence. Kan
STANLEY. Elmer. Holton, Kan.
Mechanic.
HieohD' Edwin Ora. Caldwell. Kan
Privates.
M MGGSsSkeA' Daniel. Mahoney City. Ia,
R REILET y Daley: Old Mines, Mo
s sVEG Paul C.; Klamath Fails. Ore.
MATTERS, Charles j. Greeley 4.
EICH' WIN. A, Regent, " ID.
DIED PREVIOUSLY RFpOpTr,D xx..
ING IN ACTION.
DENIES. David. Russell. Kan
NArIloLi, Frank. Province Chieti It.Ix
"3 n SLIGHTLY previously
"hrohrED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
MARE. VIM. j., Oswego. Orc
foErhESSS sIssisa f n nSH1SS3Y RE-
Private.
HoBESoN. Charles H.. CentrsIia Ea,
HEIghSED TO DUTY PREyIoUs,
REPORTED MISSING N ACTIOS9i
Corporal.
iERS' Jay G., Libertytown, Nd.
Priyates.
hPLAND. Edward. shoshoni. Wyo
Cam DELLl' Angelo. New Haysn.
ERRoNEOusLY REPORTED DIrn r,o,
WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTIOS
Private.
nHi vn Frank. s33 Cd st., BrooL-
ERRoNEotsLY REPORTED DIED ~
DISEASE.
Az. J9hn. GunteTsyilIe, Ala.
DEGREn hEP0Mfn.D WOUNDED
Private.
ATKINSON. Roy HerteI W.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
ARMY.
(Day Report).
NEW YORK CITY.

NJ" hohh
MccLosKEY, John p. corp. $50 nth
MORTENsEN. Magnus NJ, corp, SIS
4Ist St. Brooklyn (WUl.
CooNEY. Edwin j.. 4i4 blst st, Brook
FotEY, William Henry, 2o7 East nth st.
MeNkLLY. James, 81 East ssth st. (wsl
ROWLAND. Charles, gas orchard st. (DA).
ALABAMA.
BAGwELL, Carl d. Lieut., Birmingham
DAVIS, Rufus W. Birmingham CwU).
ARKANSAS.
NELSON, Joe. Koo (DA).
ZACHARY, Booker, Ben Lomond ODD.
CALIFORNIA.
MOORE, Harry v. l., corp, oakland
N COLORADO.
FARTHING. william Lester, corp, LaJunta
PENDELL. Ivan r.. Boulder ODD.
CONNECTICUT.
o'BRIEN. Dennis. corp. New Haven ws).
PAGE, Francis b., Stamford tWs).
GEORGIA.
FREEMAN. Robert Il, Lieut., Newman
(Ws).
MCBRIDE. Melvin w. spslding tWsj.
ILLINOIS.
MCCARTHY. Anthony j.. corp, Chicago
MISCH Leo, Chicago (wU).
GsGrs P esD Ghi IWs twu
soPER, Edward, Chicago ODD.
STARK. James NJ, olney twU).
URBANsKI, Frank 4" Chicago twU).
INDIANA.
EARL, George. White Castle (wS).
SMITH, Jesse, Rolling Prairie ODD.
IOWA.
f,AN1S ~ e. Eas. ~ lru .wUt.- ...
MORRIS, Ralph E. Montezuma twU).
SELLS. EDWIN o., Gowrie (Ws).
KANSAS.
ANDREWS, Robert A., Glen Elder (ws).
KENTUCKY.
KING James +. Bond (DAD.
MANNIN, william. Sandy Hook (DAl.
LOUISIANA.
'REITzEII, Robert P. Kelly Iwu).
WILLIAMS. Emperor. New Orleans ODD.
MARYLAND.
SAFFIEI.D. Edward H.. Baltimore (DD).
SHAFFER, Joseph w. Cumberland (ws).
MASSACHUSETTS.
RAER. John L. Lieut., Manchester CwS).
DAVIS, q. T.. Lieut.. Medford (ws).
HENDERSON. George. corp. sOmervilIe
Mt ;%i,i Richard John Salem
MICHIGAN.
MILLS. Truman r., Lieut.. Tecumseh
ELENBAss. Martin corp. Lucas Lwl.
FREEMAN, GeorBe, hdldmhhoo W ~.
RAWLINGS, VIM. L., Detroit (WC).
ROUSSEAU, Harold, Detroit (WC).
SAMPSON. Roy, Detroit (WCl,
SMITH, Fred c., Jr.. Maple tWS).
MINNESOTA.
ELLsTRoM, Leonard O., Minneapolis
(wU).
SWANSON, Walter r.. Stacy ODD.
MISSISSIPPI.
SMITH, Clarence r.. Forrest (WS).
MONTANA.
LEWIS. Douglass s.. corp, Three Forks
tWS). -
NEBRASKA.
ROBERTS, John r., sergt., Benson tWSJ.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
REESE. Gordon H.. Lieut. Milford Cws).
FIRTH. Clarence, sergt., Manchester tWS).
SMART. Herbert w, Raymond oWSl,
NEW JERSEY.
DAVIS. /. X. Hergt. Ninotols tWsl.
OLSEN. Albert sergt, SO East 5th ST,
Rayonne tWUl.
I.EMKIN. Maurice, 1909 South Clinton st..
RoEHRIcH. ishn, 20 Washington avenue.
GARFIELD twT4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
BELATED SOLDIERS ARRIVE.
Steamship Quincy Takes Them to
PhtladeIphta.

PHILADELPHIA. March 25.-The steam
ship Quincy from Genoa. Italy, locked
here to-day with sixteen soldiers, twenty
naval men and two sick officers. Some
OF the men are members of Casual Com
pany No. 81, from Alabama, which left
Bordeaux February with forty-five mon
on the Horwick Hall bound for New
port News. The Horwick Hall put in at
Bermuda February l6, when the return
ing troops developed mumps.
The Quincy and the Transportation
an army boat from st. Nazaire, in dis
tress with engine trouble, put In at Ber-
muda later, and took aboard the forty
Ave men left by the Horwick Hall The
Quincy towed the Transportation to
Delaware Bay, where they arrived early
to-day. There she dropped the ship,
which is awaiting tugs to tow her to
this port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
SAGINAW CARS STILL TIED UP.
Company Refuses to Operate for
Less Than War Time 8-Cent Fare.

SAGINAW, Mich, March 25.-Settle-
ment of the dispute between the city and
the local traction company apparently
was no nearer solution to-day than when
the company suspended service at mid
night Saturday rather than accept a re-
duction Of the wartime cent fare.
City Attorney Robert It. Holland Is ex-
pected to begin proceedings to restrain
the company from permitting operation
of interburban cars over its city lines.
Such action would prevent the opera
ton OF cars between Saginaw and Bay
City, and interfere with through SER
vice between Detroit and Bay City.
The thousands OF workmen compelled
to walk to their places Of employment
have accepted the situation good ma
turediy and no disor1rs have occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
.SUFFS WILL FORM
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
NOn-Partisan Organization Is
Agreed Upon at Jubilee
Convention.

ST. LoCIs, March ga League Of
Women Voters urged by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president OF the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation, and recommended by the Execu-
tive Council will come before the annual
convention tomorrow for final action,
its supporters tonight declaring there
would be scarcely any opposition. The
recommendation was taken up later this
afternoon, but a final vote was postponed
until tomorrow.
That thsUfeague is to be non-partisan
was assured by the adoption of a
recommendation containing a resolution
stating that the national association
shall not affiliate with any political
party nor indorse the platform of any
party nor support or oppose any political
candidates unless such action shall be
recommended by the board OF directors"
The resolution. however, does not limit
the liberty of action of any member as
an individual.
When the recommendation that the as
ISOLATION continue to support and in
dorse the Federal amendment which has
been pending before Congress for forty
years" came up Miss Laura NJ Clay. n
delegate, from Kentucky, objected. She
proposed that certain sections be
amended. with particular reference to
those parts that would permit en-
franchisement of negro women of the
South
With three delegates voting mo" the
convention voted to support the amend
ment in the original form. but the Con-
gressional committee was authorized to
formulate changes in the wording.
Other recommendations were adopted,
including one providing for the next
convention to be held February. 1920,
as a centennial celebration of the birth
day of Susan b. Anthony.
Women of the twenty-six States that
have the vote adopted resolution
urging the Missouri State Legislature to
pass the Senate bill which would grant
suffrage to Missouri women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
HELD FOR MEETING To.-CIoT.
Louis Fraina of Boston Accused Of
Seditious Speech.

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 25.-Louis
Fraina OF Boston, Editor of the Revoke
tiondry Age, was held for the Grand Jury
an a charge OF melting textile strikers
here to riot, after a hearing in the NUM-
cipal Court to-day. He furnished $500
bonds
Newspaper men who attended a mass
meeting of strikers on February II testi-
fed that Fraina had made an address In
which he told the strikers that they did
not yet realize their power; that the
streets belonged TO them and they should
not be afraid OF being sent to Jail. He
urged them TO unite and form great
fist which would smash capitalists"
Police officers told OF the disturbances
which followed the meeting when the
crowd paraded the streets and stones
were thrown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26


his adventures In the air at tle Metro
politan Opera House on the evening OF
April l. 1t will be illustrated by views
taken for the United States Government
OF the Aero Pursuit Squadron in action,
and will show several exciting scenes OF
actual combat with enemy planes. The
seats are being sold by the women OF the
american Fund for French Wounded at
the address given above.
fsow the Fund stands To-day.
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN 100000
United Cigar Stores boxes............ 12.097.s7
otherwise acknowledged. ............. 3i7, SO
New contributions. ..................... 1913
Total sssi, sae. %
shipped and paid for. 81. .N22. 3s2A
Sbsh UtlenCes l,toA.I
Schultz cigar stores boxes. 36.es1.G
Grand total. .,isl, 0te.tI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

A RGENTINA from Marseilles
March 4, with eight casual
companies Zone from New York;,
Of nine officers and 562 men; two
special casual companies (coi-
ored), Of two officers and 1919
men; Transportation Corps 81
and 104, of nine officers and 430
men; twenty-five casual officers
and two civilians.
Culgoa from Brest March 5,
with six casual companies of two
officers and 100 men, casual Of
ficer of the Medical Corps and
one civilian.
Francesca from Marseilles
March 3, with eighteen casual
companies, mostly from the West,
of twenty officers and 958 men;
three casual officers and two
civilians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
CARE FOR BAY STATE MEN.
Gov. Coolidge Suggests Opening
of state Armories.

BosroN, March 25.-Gov. Coolidge
wrote to Adjt.-Gen. Jesse +. S. stevens
to-day suggesting that in. view of the
early return of the Tweniy-sixth DFyi-
sion State armories be opened to SOL
diers In need Of food or sleeping quar-
tiers.
Various relief organizations" he
said. "have been established to look out
for the welfare OF large number OF
men, but II may be that there will be
some soldiers who will not obtain this
boys returning will undergo discomfort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
FIGHTING MEN ORGANIZE.
Discharged Soldiers Join Labor
Federation.

CHICAGO, March 25.-Fighting men
who have just returned from Europe
and have their discharges from the
army to-day took final action to gain
the charter which will admit them to
the American Federation of Labor.
The new union is called the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Council. The ap-
plication for admission to the federation
was approved by John Fitzpatrick.
president. and Edward y. Nockels, sec
rotary of the Chicago Fedora ton of
Labor.
The purpose OF the union is to obtain
employment for its members. The plan
is said to have worked we'll at Seattle
and Tacoma. 1t is planned here to raise
fund TO support the men until they
obtain Jobs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
WILL CONFER ON FINANCES.
British Commission Asks Berlin TO
send Delegates TO Spa.

COPENHAGEN, March 25.-The British
Commission at Spa has invited the Ger
man Government to send Financial
Commission to Versailles, according to
Berlin sdvices.
This commission is TO be limited to
six persons. who " i'll be allowed speedy
and unimpeded intercourse with their
Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

LONDON, March 2J-James Ross
Campbell, an American born private OF
the Scotch Regiment, was sentenced to
six months hard labor In the Bow Street
Court to-day for his participation IN
the riot in the Strand on March o.
Campbell was accused OF striking n po-
liceman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
LIMIT FRENCH DECORATIONS.
Only Two American Units Allowed
to Wear Them.

WASHINGTON, March %. A general
order to the army. Issued to-day. an
nounces that American Sanitary Section
646 and the 103d Aero Squadron tfor-
merly the Lafayette Escadrile) are the
only American units holding the wight to
wear the famous French fourragere
(shoulder decoration).
Members of these organization. both of
which received two citations in French
army orders. are authorized to wear the
fourragere as part OF their uniforms un-
til peace is declared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
MORE TROOPS NEARING HOME.
Army ORGANIZATIONS Selected for
Early Convoy Announced.

WAsHINGroN. March 25.-Army or
ganizations were announced to-day as
assigned to early convoy home from
France as follows
Three hundredth and Fourth Bakery
Company. 40sth and 4i1th Telegraph
Battalions, 465th Pontoon Train, Army
Ambulance Service Sections 504, $40.
5l2. 525, $40. $50, $50. $50, 571, $50
COL. so3. s25. 626, S32. $50. 634, 6se. S3s
and $40.
The War Department announced to-
day receipt of the following cabled cor
rection:
I'm units assigned to early convoy
Tenth Anti-Aircrsft. announced March
IL, should read Tenth Aero Squadron !;
on transport Mercury. due at Newport
News March %. the Headquarters Seven
ty-sixth Infantry Brigade should read
Headquarters Fifty ninth Infantry
Brigade.