New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

IN :,;:; s;:; j., j; 4; 4: ;s;': 4: : y: i:
view would take
place Friday afternoon.
The $4,000 men and more than 700
officers comprising the historic COM
mand will march up Fifth Avenue from
Washington Square to 10th Street,
the same route as that taken by the
nth and 9th divisions in their
parades.
The conference yesterday was held
at the City Hall and was attended by
Mayor Hylan, Major General DaYid G.
Shanks, commander of the port of en-
barkation; Brigadier General George
II. McManus, troop movement officer;
Colonel II. B. Myers, chief of staff of
the "a Division, and Lieutenant Colonel
W. f. r. Covell, his assistant.
Parade Starts at D. m.
The parade will start at 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon, the "doughboys,"
marines, coast artilerymen and naval
gunners mobilizing at Washington
Square. The men will march in masscd
formation so that the division will
pass given point in about one hour.
The reviewing stand will be in front
to Fortysecond streets, and repre-
sentatives Of the nation, state and city
will review the paraders
In the reviewing stand will be Sec
retary Of War Newton D. Baker, AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin
d. Roosevelt Governor Smith, Mayor
Hylan and other officials.
Police Guard Assured
Major General John A. Lejeunc, com
mander of the division, will lead the
marchers who will be brought to this
city early in the afternoon from Camps
Mills, Merritt and Upton After the
parade is disbanded the marines will
be taken to Jersey City, whore they
will entrain for Quant:co, Va, and the
other troops will return to their camps
to await further orders.
Inspector John O'Brien, who will be
in command of the police, announced
that 1900 men will be detailed for
duty along the line of march. Several
hundred patrolmen now on their vaca-
tions will be recalled for the one day
in order to insure adequate police pro-
lection.
Lejeunc to Lead Parade
The order Of the parade and review
will be as follows:
Major General John A. Lejeune. u. S. NJ. c.,
commanding and staff
Headquarters Troop
Band
Second Engineers
Fourth Machine Gun Battalion
god Field Signal Battalion
FOURTH INFANTRY BRIGADE-Brigader
General w. c. Neville, u. S. M. c.
Band
Fifth Marines
Band
Sixth Marines
Sixth Machine Gun battalion
THIRD INFANTRY BRIGADE - Colonel
Eaton
Band
Ninth Infantry
Band
Twenty Infantry
Fifth Machine Gun aBttalion
SECOND ARTILLERY BRIGADE-Br Brigadier
General Daniel Craig
Fifteenth Field Artillery
Band
Twelfth Field Artillery
Band
Seventeenth Field Artillery
Second Ammunition Train
Second Engineer Train
Second Supply Train
Quartormaster's Detachmcnts, I'd Division
Second Military Police Company
Second Sanitary Train
Last Fight Year Ago
Of the men in line only Major Cen
eral Lejeune and his staff and the
brigade commanders and their stats
will be mounted. While in the city
officers and men will subsist on the
regular army ration. On the day of
the parade the division will celebrate
the first anniversary of their release
from fighting, having been sent 20 the
rest camp at Nancy August 8, 1918.
The division lost more men in killed
and wounded than any other division
in the American EXpeditionary Force
and holds the record for having cap
tured more prisoners than any other
single division.
Three thousand of the $4,000 men in
the mixed section OF infantry and
marines have been decorated for gal
lantry. One officer of the 5th Regiment
Of Marines, Lieutenant Lougi Kukcla,
is said to have received as many deco
rations for bravery as any man in the
American Fighting Forces, among them
being the Congressional Medal of
Honor, the Croix de Guerre and the
French Legion of Honor. KukeIa en-
listed as private in the Marine Corps
and received his commission after be-
ing wounded on the battle front.
Officers and men will wear khaki in
the review Friday. The men will be
without blouses, wearing the same .ogs
as when they went over the top
shirts, breeches, steel helmets, fixed
bayonets and small combat packs.