Republican farmer., 1919-04-11
Yankee Division To Parade On
 The Afternoon Of April 25th
Change Made From Morn ing to Accommodate Visit org Liable to Delays. LAST OF UNITS
 RAVE LEFT BREST Patricia Sails for Boston With 323 Officers and
 2,455 Men Aboard.

Boston, April S-The parade of the Yankee division will be held in the afternoon of April p, starting at 1 p. Tn. instead of II a. m., it was announced today. The change was made, according to army officials, to accommodate visitors who be- cause of the rush of travel may encounter delays in reaching here.
 Upon completion of the demobili- zation of the division, Major General Harry c. Hale, it's commander, will report at Camp Dix, N J., to take over command of that cantonment. Orders to that effect. received at the Northeastern Department today, were followed by orders to place on lnact- i've duty Brigadier General Charles H. Cole, commander of the 52nd In- fantry Brigade, when that organiza- ton is discharged.
 Indications of the sailing of the last of the units of the 26th Division from Brest was contained in a. cableEram received at the northeastern depart ment today. It was signed Sweet ser" and was probably sent by Col. Warren E. Sweetser, a train com mander, who was formerly command ing officer of the old Sixth Massachu- setts Infantry regiment.ss The mes sage said: Trains excepting five companies of the ammunition train sail on Winfredian, April 6; these live companies and casual in the 1O3rd sail on the New Jersey April z; all others on the Patricia April G."
 A later message given out by the naval commission officer said the Patricia sailed from Brest for Boston April with aga officers and 2455 men. one field clerk, one nurse and 32 civilians. There are no sick or wounded on board
 Soldiers from this city ara vicinity who returned on the Agamemnon were; Herbert Hopkins, Bethel; John r. Hudak. Stratford; Raymond Com yea, Bridgeport; Martin H. Lombardo, Bridgeport; Leroy W. Pardee, Bridge port; Ernest Dillingham;, Milford: Donald I. Banks, Bridgeport; Charles F. Waterous, Milford; Ross Arcalano, Bridgeport. --.- .-
 Charles R. Wilkinson, Bridgeport; John A GtilP Bridgeport; D. J. CaIla- han, Bridgeport: L. 1T. Brooks, Bridgeport; Charles Geibel, Bridge port; George H Allen, Bridgeport; Joseph Wishneskie, Bridgeport; B. Cuzzipoh, Bridgeport; William Mad dell, Bridgeport; J. F. Coleman, Bridgeport
 H. N. Harris. Bridgeport; Earl F. Girard, Bridgeport; John Ossenza, Bridgeport; Bollislaw Bogdsiewez, Bridgeport; Joseph Cuccione, Bridge hort VVi11fa T Wilfred Chyrer, Bridgeport; Stanley Andressvski. Bridgeport; Andre Mas trone. Bridgeport; John L. Mcbride, Shelton; V. Carbonne, Milford.
 The $500 men of the Yankee divi- sion and other branches of the over seas forces which arrived yesterday on the transport Agamemnon were transferred to trains at Common wealth Pier and forwarded to Camp Devens today. There the men of the 18th Division who so elect will be held for the parade here on April 25. Others will be sent to other camps for discharge.
 The 1O2nd Regiment of infantry made up in part of Connecticut vet erans, was the first organization to entrain. It's units left the pier through crowds of persons who were out to try and obtain a word with some loved one long aDSent from home. The doughboys were in cheer rul mood, mail having been delivered and home papers read, with the soil of New England under their feet.
 Referring to the extent of the loss es of the 1O2nd, which today is com posed of 60 per cent of replacements officers disclosed that in several oc- rasions companies were led by ser geants after all commissioned off cers had been killed or wounded. On one occasion. in the fighting at Yer dun. only three officers were left in a battalion.
 The 101st Machine Gun Battalion. which, like the 1O2nd Infantry Regi- ment, haG begun,a royal reception by Connecticut delegations as the Aga memnon came up the harbor yester- day. and Companies l. and M of the 10Srd Regiment, a Maine organiza- tion. were in the latter trains that