The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

| has been with him In Europe Will march
Immediately behind the stan. Orders
issued yesterday. amending previous or
ders for the parade, provide that In
forming for the parade and at all halts.
cross streets will be left open. Troops
will parade at "attention"-which means
they cannot even blink an eye-except
for ten minutes OF each half hour, when
they will be permitted to parade "at
ease"
Welfare workers mot including enter
tainers) who served in Europe with the
division reads the order. may parade
providing they are in uniform and
parade with the organization they
served. The Red Cross men will meet
at the williams Club, 291 Madison ave-
nue..
1t was learned definitely yesterday
also that wounded members Of the divi-
sion will be carried in the parade in
open automobiles. There are about $50
OF these men in New York. The chauf-
feurs will be members of the Motor
Corps Of the Atlantic Division. American
Red Cross. DR.. Dorothy G. Smyley.
commander. will be assisted In trans
porting the men by n special detachment
from the National League of Women's
Service.
Further supplies of artillery ord
nance. medical equipment and field ma
| terials were brought to the city for the
parade on four transports which ar
| rived yesterday. the Liberator. Callao.
| Santa Teresa and Finland. On the
transports also were 4,542 officers and
| men of the division. Col Robert j..
Brown. commander of the Second Bril-
| gade, who arrived on the Finland, for
merry was In charge of all the rest
camps of southern England, with head
quarters at Winchester
2sth May Wear Fourrngere.
II was learned yesterday that the
| Tw enty-eighth Infantry may wear the
| fourragere. in case the approval Of
French and Washington officials is OBJ
tained In time for the parade. Gen.
Parker yesterday was in consultation
with members of the French High COM
mission, which, It is understood, has ca
bled for the order. In case permission
is obtained the Eighteenth men will
share their cords fifty-flfty with the
| members OF the other regiment.
Major-Gen. McGlachlin at 4 o'clock
tc morrow afternoon will address the
members of Lieut.. Feigl Post American
Legion. in the Biltmore Hotel. All First
Division officers and men are invited.
| Other speakers will be Gen. Frank Par
| Hunt.
Representatives of the knights of CO.
| lumbus yesterday advised with the COM
mittee of the division In regard to a box
| ing carnival for the men in Madison
! Square Garden some night during their
| stay here. Definite arrangements, fur
Their than the offer Of $4,000 free seats.
were not made. But II was stated for
the division that IL Jack Dempsey who
is said to have offered to give an exhi-
| bition, is there the division will refuse
the invitation. 1t went on record, said
Major Coulter yesterday. as branding
Dempsey a Stacker" The Eighteenth
Infantry while in Germany petitioned
Gov Cox of Ohio to stop the fight of
July 4, and when he refused II started a
movement among army men from that
| State to see that the Governor again Is
not elected to public office.
| Others who have offered to box at the
exhibition are Pete Herman, bantam |:
Johnny Kilbane. feather; Benny Leon
ard. light; Jack Britton. weller; Mike
ODowd, middle: Battling Levinsky.
light heavy, and Jack McAuliffe, heavy.
! Col. Charles E. Lydecker. president OF
the National Security League, of which
Gen. Pershing Is a life member. an
nounced yesterday the appointment of a
committee to help in his welcome. This
comprises Major Herbert Barry. chair
man Major-Gen. John F. organ. Louis
W. Stotesbury. Frederic r Coudert.
.Tompkins McIlvaine. Lewis B. Stil,well,
Charles d. Orth. secretary OF the league.
and Col Lydecker.
| Men of the division will be guests at
dance to be given in the Hotel Com
modore tomorrow night by the New
York War Camp Community Service. 1t
was stated also that all officers, former
! as we'll as present, are invited to the