The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-02
five THOUSAND
YANKS OF 37Th
ARRIVE IN U. s.
Five Transports Dock With
Troops on Board Culgoa
Arrives Safely.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April q
The transport President Grant with
1875 officers and 5,047 men, principally
of the 37th division, composed Of for
mer Ohio national guardsmen, docked
here today after a 12-days' trip from
Brest.
Few casualties were reported by
Lieut.. Col. John A. Hurley of Lima,
o., commanding the 112th ammunition
train of the 37th division.
NEW YORK. April 2.-The steam
ship Orizaba, from ST. Nazarie brought
91st division troops also, including the
following: 1S1st infantry brigade head
quarters, officers and 19 men, in
Guiding Brig. General John B. McDon.
aid, commanding, for Camps Kearney,
Lewis, Sherman and Upton; 364th in
fantry's headquarters of first and Sec
ond battalions and companies c, D.,
E, F, G, and H, 20 officers and 1879
men, for nine camps; 348th Machinery
battalion's headquarters, medical and
ordnance detachments, and companies
A, B, C, and D, Is officers and S36
men, for seven camps; 361st infantrys
regimental headquarters and head
quarters and supply companies, 21 Of
ficers and 495 men for 6 camps.
: Also on the Orizaba were base hos
pital "a, for Camps Bowie, Dodge and
Funston; a few casuals and nurses,
and 6 officers and 392 men sick or
wounded Altogether the Orizaba
brought 1901 troops.
85th Units Return
With 10,23S troops of the S5th di-
vision former national army, Michi-
gan and Wisconsin, the steamship
Leviathan arrived here today from
Brest. There were small detachments
of 37th and 91st division troops, and
II officers and 1,044 men sick or
wounded, together with a few casuals
and nurses. General William C. Riv-
ers, commanding the 160th field artil-
lery brigade, S5th division, returned.
The Leviathan brought altogether
1909 troops.
The eighty-fifth division units were
as follows:
Three hundred twenty-ninth field ar
tillery complete 54 officers and 1,411
men, for Camps Custer and Upton;
10th infantry brigade headquarters.
four officers and 18 men, for Camp
Custer; 160th field artillery brigade
HEADQUARTERS, ten officers and 65 men,
for Camp Custer; 33Sth infantry COM
plete, 72 officers and 4,07S men, for
II camps throughout the country;
34Oth infantry complete, 81 officers
and 1896 men for Is camps; 337th in
fantry's machine gun company and
medical detachment, 16 officers and
S1S men, for six camps; and six offic-
ers Of division headquarters, for Camp
Custer.
The 37th division (former national
guard of Ohio and West Virginia) de-
tachments were one officer of the
112th engineers; four officers of the
134th field artillery, five officers Of
the 135th field artillery and 9 officers
of the 145th infantry, all for Camp
Sherman.
Coast Artillery Home.
The 91st division (national army Of
Pacific coast states) were 40 officers
of the Saith artillery, for Camp Kear
ney, and 80 officers of the 34sth field
artillery for Camp Funston.
Base hospital No. II. 27 officers and
146 men, returned, assigned to Camp
Grant. Casuals included men of
Massachusetts and New York.
Another s5th division unit, 80 Of
ficers and 97S men of the 32Sth field
artillery, returned on the steamship
Ulua, nom Brest. These comprised
the 32Sth's field and staff, headquar-
ters and supply companies, ordnance
and medical detachments and batter
les A, B, C and F, all for Camp Gust
er. These, with casuals and a detach-
ment OF base hospital 112, made LOTS
troops on the Ulua-
Supply Ship Arrives.
More 91st division men arrived
when the steamship Liberator docked
here from ST. Nazaire. These were
the 363rd infantry headquarters of the
third battalion and companies D, E,
X, l. and NJ, % officers and LAS men,
for Camp Kearney. The 363rd COM
prises Californians, most of them from
San Francisco. Other troops on the
Liberator included "a casuals from
Georgia.
The naval supply ship Culgoa, car
rying 104 casual troops, which was re-
Gently reported in distress southeast
of this port arrived here today from
Brest after taking % days in making
the passage across. The Culgoa re-
ported by wireless on March 81 that
she was having difficulty with her
pumps, but was proceeding toward
this port at rate OF knots an hour
Casual companies from Arkansas.
Texas, Pennsylvania and North Caro-
lima are on board. There also are a
number OF casuals from scattered Sec
tions of the country, including few
from Elmira, N. Y.