davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
UPSTATE FIGHTERS
TO Be FREED FIRST
Men Of Tooth Artillery and
108th Infantry Will Leave
Upton Monday.

CAMP UPTON. March 27.-The up
State men in the Twenty-seventh Di-
vision inaugurated rehabilitation pro-
ceedings here to-day. They are in the
1osth Infantry and 106th Field Artillery
and are first on the list of discharges.
Buffalo and other upstate towns are
anxious TO give their sons an appro-
pirate welcome home and have obtained
permission from the War Department to
have them, as far as possible. mustered
out the same day. which will be Monday.
The two regiments began the routine
this morning.
In the Liberty Theatre the 106th
Artillery men heard the four prepared
lectures on employment. war risk an
surance and compensation. morale and
health and the 10sth Infantry marched
with the regimental band to the Y. NJ.
c. A. auditorium for its series. Every
S1an was in gay spirits. noisy and full
OF life.
The entire division got a long, deep
rest last night and was awake in the
flush Of condition. The lecture audiences
reflected the tone of every man, eager
and enthusiastic for anything which re-
lates to the now coveted discharge. They
|applauded the speakers long and
heartily and took advantage of every OPP
portunity to ease off the high pressure
Of steam" by cheering. stamping, yell
ing and whistling with the good nature
of school boys on a prolonged holiday.
Each organization in the division will
attend these educational rallies and
from the spirit OF the two this morning
there will be some hilarious gatherings
during the next few days.
Turning in equipment which comes
under the head OF ordnance. was part of
to-day's proceedings. Included in the
articles handed back to the Government
after usage since the division came out
Of the front line were the rifles and
bayonets. The other articles were
bayonet scabbards, canteen and canteen
cover. pack carrier. which includes the
haversack. first aid pouch and packet
Each man is allowed to keep his uniform,
overcoat, overseas cap, leggins. one pair
OF field shoes, trench hat and gas mask.
Medical examinations for the 10Sth In
fantry and 106th Artillery were begun
this afternoon.
Among the records being prepared in
| the rehabilitation office are those be-
| longing to Don. the collie mascot at
! tached to Company B, 106th Artillery.
Don has a regularly prepared service
record which will be turned in with the
other company papers. He Is TO receive
his honorable discharge paper the same
as the other: fighters in his outfit. The
members of Company B are planning 10
give Don to their Captain, Harry Trast
| The dog has been with them ever since
the unit was stationed at the Aqueduct
through Camp Wadsworth, Flanders
J France and England. He was shell
shocked and his record shows that he
wac absent vithout !eaS9' during that
| time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
ARMY
(Day Report)

NEW YORK CITY.
sARIL. James, corp. 1924 Dean st.. Brook
ABRUSC ALTO, Charles. 25:4 eth ave. tws).
ALTIERI. Gerard, 466 Concord ave, (wSJ.
JARDIN. Randolph. 80 18Th St, Elmhurst
PARCHIMovITcH, Michael E.. 2Ss Wat
kins ST., Brooklyn (DA).
ALABAMA.
AUTRY. Bob. Pine Hnl (WS).
ARIZONA.
DAN. Louis. Jeomire (wS).
CALIFORNIA.
BONANSEA, Marco. Santa Cruz (ws).
FREELAND. David Rettic, Bakersfield
GUIDI, Pietro. Rio Vista (DA).
KRESS. Lawrence, Columbia 1DA).
LYLES, Alvin W, San Diego (WS).
TAYLOR. Edward NJ, Junction city ODD.
CONNECTICUT
BASsETTE, Joseph E. Baltic (DA).
JOHNSON, J. p, Waterbury (WS).
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
BARBOUR. Nathan, Washington (ws).
: IDAHO.
BERG. Lorenzo A., Basalt Cws).
INDIANA. -
Stages, Fred E, corp, Terre Haute (DA)
AMMON, Bryan. indianapolis tDW).
MONROE. Arto j., Flat Rock (M).
ILLINOIS.
BEIpER, Harry. Chicago (wS).
DEDOES. Anton j.. Chicago tWSl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
Troopships Due To-day

CRUISER st. Louis from Brest
March II, with 14Sth In
fantry, First, Second and Third
Battalions, Headquarters Com
pany and medical detachment,
forty-one officers and 1913 men,
and five civilians.
La Touraine from Havre
March 18, with four casual COM
panies of seven officers and 447
men, four casual officers, one
man and thirty-three civilians.
Santa Olivia from Brest March
16, with five detachments of the
148th Infantry, six officers and
622 men; detachment of 147th
Infantry, one officer and ninety
one men, and fifteen casual COM
panies Of fifteen officers and
1901 men.
Culgoa from Brest March 8,
with six casual companies of two
officers and 100 men, casual Of
fcer Of the Medical Corps and
one civilian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
8 MORE TRANSPORTS ARRIVE.
Several Thousands From OLD Hick-
DRY Division Come In.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. March 27.-Three
transports from France came into port
to-day, bringing several thousand men Of
the Thirtieth (old Hickory Division.
made up OF former Tennessee. North ana
South Carolina guardsmen who were
cited by Field Marshal Haig for having
played a large part in breaking the
Hindenburg line.
The first transport to arrive was the
Mercury. bringing 60 officers and 3,045
men of the division. most of them from
upper South Carolina. They entrained
for Camp jackson, Columbia
The other two transports, the Koenin-
ger der Nederlanden and the Pocahontas
arrived late to-day. Their troops will
debark tomorrow. Aboard the Neder-
landen are 10 officers and AIS men OF
the 115th Regiment OF Field Artillery
and the 105th Ammunition Train, and on
the Pocahontas are more than 1000 men
OF the 117th and 1Ssth Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
BASKET CASE YARN EXPLODED
SUPERINTENDENT Ireland Says
There's Not One in the Army.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-MajorIGen.
Ireland. Surgeon-General OF the army.
said to-day there was no foundation for
widely circulated and persistent reports
OF basket cases" in army hospitals. A
basket case" Is a soldier who has lost
both legs and both arms and therefore
cannot be carried on a stretcher.
II personally have examined the rec
ords." said Gen. Ireland. and am able
to say there is not a single basket case
either on this side OF the water nor
among the soldiers OF the American Ex-
peditionary Forces. Further, / wish to
emphasize that there has been no in
stance OF an American soldier so
wounded during the whole period Of the
war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
ATTACK FREIGHT RATES,
California Citrus League Files
Complaint with I. c. C.

WASHINGTON. March 81. - Increased
freight rates put into effect by the Rail-
road Administra ton last year were at
tackled In n complaint filed to-day with
the Interstate Commerce Commission by
the California Citrus League, making d.
rector-ieneral Hines and several hum
,dred railroads defendants.
The complaint asserted that no invss-
tigntion or examination OF any kind was
made b. tho Director-Generalo or any ono
e!sc In authority 10 determine that tho
orange industry under the rate then ex-
listing had not paid its fair share of tho
expenses OF operation under Federal
control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
TWO NEW PARADES
WILL RIVAL 27TH'S
Rainbow Division to March
Here April % to Open
Loan Drive.
OWN Nth ABOUT MAY Is
East Side Plans Great We'll
come for $4,000 Jews in
Draft Contingent.
OWN Nth ABOUT MAY Is

New York may have two moro parades
that will rival the splendor OF the
Twenty-seventh Division. The Seventy
seventh Division will parade about the
middle OF May and the Rainbow Division
probably will march April 20 in honor Of
the Victory Loan drive. These are the
tentative plans made yesterday Deco
rations used for the Twenty-seventh will
remain and will be added to for the new
parades.
Both parades are 80 distant that plans
are yet incomplete. Major ]. Fullerton
Weaver. in charge of the Seventy
seventies headquarters here, has had a
talk with Grover whalen. secretary TO
the Mayor, who Is also acting for him on
the Mayors Committee. in which he was
assured that the committee will lend
every assistance possible.
Advance Party Arrives.
An advance party arrived yesterday
aboard the Great Northern to cooperate
with Major Weaver in preparing for the
parade. It was composed of Lieut.. Col
Douglas Campbell a machine gun bat
TALON officer: Capt Lindley. Aijutant
OF the 30sth Infantry, and Capt. George
Il. McMurtry. a member OF the Lost
Battalion" Major James a. Roosevelt.
who died on board, was also a member
of the party. He was a relative of the
late Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
The party will establish headquarters
in Hotel Bltmore. Because OF the death
81 ID
postponed their work until to-day, or
perhaps until after the funeral Saturday
noon. For the Seventy-seventh's parade
one plan in the decorations already has
been decided upon. The insignia OF the
Statue of Liberty in gold upon a blue
background will be struck off on thou
sands OF banners and these will be hung
In Fifth avenue.
In a sense, officers OF tho division
pointed out, the Seventy-seventh is more
the city's division than the Twenty
seventh. The Seventy-seventh Is, or was.
originally composed entirely of the
greater city's youth.
East Side Plans Welcome.
The division was drafted from the
greater city and included some men from
Nassau. Westminster and Duchess coun-
ties. There are about $4,000 Jews in It.
and prominent citizens of the East Side
are making arrangements to entertain
them there. Jewish theatres will be
turned over to these boys. Dinners will
be given TO them, and many entertain
ments will be arranged by a special COM
mttee of their co-religionists.
In preparation of the homecoming Of
the division, which is expected TO leave
France about April %. the day the
Rainbow Division is expected to parade.
the old Astor Library in Lafayette street
near Eighth Is being overhauled and
converted into club house for the Of
ficers and men. 1t will be ready within
a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
COMING IN EARLY CONvOYS.
Kansas and Missouri Units Soon to
Quit France.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-First units
of the Thirty-fifth missouri and Kansas
National Guard) Division to he designat-
ed for early return were included in the
list Of organizations announced by the
War Department to-day az assigned to
earl-- convoy home from France. They
were the Sixtieth Field Artillery Brigade
and the headquarters of the 12Sth, 129th
and l30th Field Artillery regiments.
Base Hospital No. 92 and Bakery
Company No. 397 also have been added
to the list Of those units assigned to
early convoy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
Police Department
Orders,
REVOCATION.

REVOCATION.
The detail of the following Captain OF
police to act as Inspector. with the title
hereby revoked and the said Captain Is
s ssrsey ' To tsf. sr.et p. X March %,
Frank ]. Morris. 9Th Insp. Dis. to listh
Prec
The following member of Che force ~
relieved and dismissed "a ana 10 s sr.to "a
tho foiicwins pension TO t@k' she'' -
PATRoLMAN
william NJ. conklin, No. i7:; i7h IRE:
mum. Appointed March ]. 1894.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
INSPECTOR.
To talte affect 4 p. NJ March zsf
Thomas v. Underhili. Div of National
Defence. assigned In command OF eth In
spection Dis. In addition to his other
1' LIEuTENANTs.
To take effect 9 A. NJ March sef
Patrick S. Mccormick. seth Pres. Z"
zee Eusene o'suilIvan. sth In,p. Di.. to
SERGEANT.
Edward J. oRourke. ssth frso. to "th
Prec.
Frederick couiton, 2bth Proc :" aasth
Prec. -
Gsors. seltsnrsich, Headquasters Dys
to t3d Preo.. assignment a. chauffeur an-
continued. -, 49, a.
From Div of National Defence (sP$cA
war pay roil) TO commands inoios1eoI
definite leaves of absence are hefSoy
JON e.s:n ssI q; TnSnf 4 s. E. 4 4s.ssiss
''h00'' MOUNTED PATRoLMAr.
To take effect 8 A. NJ. March sTs
william G. shearer. Tranie Div ess1
Div. D. to Headquarters DIV as"sn~
TEMPORARY AssIGNMENTA
PATROLMES.
For IS day. from A. Nj Aprn " a..
william W. KINNEY, S1th Pfec- 70
Headquarters Div. to duty In depsrsmen'
OFT '5 y H Pr:o Q. e q. rsap.rs,
George Greene, Headquarters DIV. ofsiss
OF the chief inspector to Division OF ne
p"TS tn. foilowinE leaves OF absences are su-
WITHOUT PAY.
PATRoLMEN.
| from P. NJ. March 81: John r. Kaiser,
2sth Free, for l day from . p ~. March tn,
i2:o1 A. NJ. March "a.
DEATHS.
CAPTAIN.
John Rarnes. 18th Prec. died At 1875
A. NJ, March 2s. in Roosevelt Hospitsi.
from natural causes. Funeral from MS
!atc residence 10 Grand avenue. jamaica,
L. l., at 10 a. NJ, March %. Intermsnt
Calvary Cemetery.
RETIRED LIEU TENANT.
Edward J. McGlynn. formerly ats ohed
20 tho ssth Proc, died at a: NJ. March
81, at his residence III Clifton place.
Brooklyn. from apoplexy. Funeral from
his lato residence 10 A. NJ. March 20. In
teTment calvary Cemetery.
SPECIAL PATRoLMEN.
Appointed:
John J. sullivan, No. $40. with Standard
ShipbuldinE Corp. March 20.
Albert T. DunEcl No. 6o2, and HusA J.
NcCauley. No. $50. with National CITY
Company. March "a.
designations accepted:
Hugo Goeben. No. 55S, with woodtawn
Cemetery. March rs.
To take effect March 20.
William Ahlers. No. COS. win BroAkfyn
Rapid Transit Company.
Michael J. Davis. No. sI2. with Standard
Shipbu!lding Corp.
To take effect March -.
Peter Andrews No. si6, ana John ".
q Brlen No. 3ls. with National City c0n-
pary.
Deaths % special pRtrolmen:
John Moran and Paul SholZ, with CITY
Magistrates courts March 20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
Marines Correction.

WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE UNDE-
TBRMINED.
Prfvstes.
DE SoUZA, Springfield, Ill.
KING, Eugene j., Syracuse, N. u.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING.
Privatcs.
CHALK, Frank Burton. wichita Kan.
GABLE, Philip G., Portland. Ore.
SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY Re-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
wILLIAMs, Calvin W., Greenwood. Tex.
PRESENT FOR DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
CARR, william Arthur. Sheboygan, Mioh-
DAVIDSON. Ephraim H. Rupert Idaho
VAN NATHAN, Milton E., Springfield, Ill
WILSON, Robert Lourie, Rye, n. y.
RELEASED FROM GERMAN PRISON
CANT.
sorxeants
BI.ANKENsHIP, Richard. Richmond, Va.
STUART, Ralph Ramsey, 139 W. 47th IT.,
New York, n. Y.
SIMPSON, Roy Hobson, Philadelphia, Pa
VRE1M. Alfred Clarence. wilmot, s. ID.
PRESENT FOR DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
Gunnery Sergeant.
SULLIVAN, John Joseph, Jamaica Plain,
Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
CHANGE OF CORPORATE NAME

The following Is copy Of a resolution
dG'y Stoptea * Spa ia, Meeting OF
Stockholders OF The Northern Feather
Works aud Produce Co. Inc, duly held AZ
Room 3o2, No. 80 Wall Street, on the 10th
day OF March 1879:
RESOLVED, that the name OF this
Company be changed from THE NORTH
ERN FEATHER WORKS AND PRODUCE
CO. INC, TO NORTHERN FEATHER
WORKS, INC. and that gas proper oticer.
or the company he and ara hereby author
tied ana directed TO take al necessary
steps legally to effect such change"
JOHN w. FARQUHAR
Secretary of Tho Northern Feather WORK.
and Produce Co, Inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
iowa.

IOWA.
BARrrnY. Oscar Henry, Anita tpW)'
yIASsACHUSETTs.
SULLIVAN, John Joseph. Roxbury (p"''
MICHIGAN.
HIGGINS. Francis George, corp. LANSING
Ml.
BARR, John Watson, Detroit tK).
MISSOURI.
BROWNING. Porter. Monet tDW).
NEW JERSEY.
sNYDDR. Robert Gray. Marcella tW).
NEW YORK STATE.
BRUSH, Isaalk Walton, $40 g. sth sv'
Mount Vernon (DW).
PENNsYLvANIA.
HE'LL, Howard Allison, Clarion (kl.
WALTER Harry Franklin. steeitoh
TENNESSEE.
ANDERSON, Charles Lorimer, Milan
(DD).
FORE. Birdo. Pocahontas ODD.
BOOTH, Lawrence D., Dallas tDWD.
JOHNSTON, Russell T.. Dallas (K).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
NO MORE CASUALTY LISTS.
Baker Says Last One VIII he Pub
lished April o.

WASHINGTON, March 27.--Secretary OF
War Baker announced to-day that the
War Department would, on April /. dis
continue the method OF issuing casualty
lists which has hitherto made them avail
able for simultaneous publication in the
newspapers throughout the country.
The reason for this is that practically
all the casualties which occurred in flght-
Ing have already been announced and
relatively few remain except deaths
from injury or disease since the armistice
was signed. The last casualty lists
under the present system will be pub
lished in the newspapers on April s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
1.357.284 Army Men Released.

WARRINGTON, March 17.--Enlisted
men discnarged-f from ms army IRON.
November II TO March Is numbered
1.357,294 A War Department state
ment to-day said incomplete daily re-
ports to March 10 brought the total to
l,3S1,69s. Discharges for the week end
ing March Is were 55,497. the largest
weekly total within month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28

ZURICH, March 27-The case against
the Deutsche Zeitun0 of Berlin for GRIM
inally libelling DR.. Richard Won Kuehl-
mann has been quashed. The former
German Foreign Secretary protested
against the courts ruling. He asserted
that the libel, which accused him OF i'm
moral conduct at Bucharest and Brest-
Litovsk could not be classified as a
political offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
safebIowers Use sIedre

pair OF amateur safe crackers passed
most of the night Wednesday hacking
their way into the office Of the Medical
Record, Fifth avenue and Twelfth street,
the police reported yesterday. and after
knocking of. the handles Of two safes
gave up the Job and ransacked the office.
They found $40 In one of the drawers.
William Wood OF the publishing com
pany said that only papers were con-
tanned in the safes, The police say the
tools used were hack saw and a sledge
hammer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28

CHARLESTON, s, c., March 27.-The
transport Mercury arrived here to-day
with more than 5000 troops of the
Thirtieth (Old Hickory Division aboard
and with Brig. Gen. Lawrence d. Tyson,
commanding officer OF the Fifty-ninth
Infantry Brigade. Thlrtieth Division,
among her passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
sURROGATE'S NOTICE

READ, WILLtAM--In pursuance OF A.
order Of Honorable JOHN +. COHAIAS
NOTICE Is hereby given 10 all per.ons
having claims against william Read. lAfs
of the County OF New York deceaHed -
present the same with Vouchers ther.of a.
the subscriber. at its place OF transsoting
business. rs Montgomery street J,r,as
city. NNw Jersey. before tho aBrA da,, n,
September, next. Dated New York m.
18th day OF March, 1873. UNION TRrTS !,
COMPANY or NEW JERSEY, E,sontnr
MACKLlN, BROWN. PURDY a VAN
Place. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28

Ccrpcrals.
MINK, Harold H., Detroit, Mich.
PETERSON. Edwin. Butte. Mont.
Privstes.
BOSSARD, Max p, Hammond. Ina.
DAVIS, Albert j., Cleveland, Ohio.
GRANVILLE, Hmile, Fitchburg, Mesr -
NISwENDER, Donald j.. Ames. ~.
NOwAK, Walter j., CLEVELAND. ONO.
OCHs, Elmer W., Cleveland, Ohio. x,S
PAGLIARO, Antonio, Standardvine, utsns
PERCY, Robert W., Streator. Ill
ROHRI. Frank c., Elm Grove, w. va
RuBINKosKI. Joseph e. , ToisaS: p Rnn. !
THOMPSON, Alfred. warrensbufE' MO.
TYRE, Lee Roy, Abo. MO. $500
wELTER. Clarence p. Dubuque. Ia
ERRONEOUsLy REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION.
Sergeant.
o'BRIEN, william H.. as b. NICHOLAS
av., New York, N. Y.
Private.
sIGGINs, Charles H., <b3 Gates nv''
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
ERRONEOUsLY REPORTED WOUNDED
(DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Privates.
BURNS Charles c.. Philadelphis, Pa
HERRING, Lon, Greensville, Ala -
RADZIEWIEz, Stanley, Greno Hap'o''
Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
"Your Welcome Gift.s

Sergeant George Holman OF Company
II. 3O6th Infantry. sent his thanks to
donor Miss Peggy MIllhauser on March
/. saying: Just a line to let you know
that your welcome gift OF tobacco was
received by the men in my platoon, and
join In with them in sending back to
you many thanks for your kindness Our
division Is not to return to the L. 8 A
until the end OF April. although God
knows we want to get home as soon as
possible. I hope this finds you well and
happy and l would so much like to have
word from you"
Besides its wide distribution THE SUN
fund tobacco is SO generously issued
that 1t calls for compliment from the
soldiers on that score, and they rarely
feil to give It. The first platoon OF
Company c, 133d Machine Gun Bat
alton. fmirty-siAth IrV~e on, wrotss6n
March 2. from Coussegney, France: IAN
expression Of our appreciation for a
carton or smoking tobacco. Practically
every man in this platoon smokes and
every man had his share. Tobacco is
always welcome, and we certainly thank
THE SUN Tobacco Fund for supplying
us so generously"
On March 3. Capt Charles II. Tai
bot of Company Il, 14Sd Infantry,
Ihlrty-s&th DIVISION. mailed the fol-
lowing: THE consignment Of tobacco
from THE SUN fund was received by my
men with every evidence OF pleasure
There are 210 men in the company. and
there was plenty for a good issue to
all On behalf Of the officers and par
ticularly of the enlisted men | send you
thanks and greeting from France"
To donor, Jesse Armstrong, Private
Thomas Clarke. who was in Camp Hos
pital so lie Havre, Franco. comes a
letter from which this message is ex-
tracted: franks for your Offering
toward THE SUN Tobacco Fund. AT
present I'm enjoying one of your smokes
and thinking at the same time how good
our people are to us boys over here
We hope you will never forget us, espe-
cially as regards tobacco OF which we
can not get enough. And please an
sNer II you receive this for we are
very fond OF hearing from some Of our
good friends at home"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
London Money Market.

LONDON, March 27.-Bar .ilv~r.
~ 7-l6d nm ounce Money, 3Ih per cent
Discount rates, short and three months
bills. 3% per cent. Gold premiums at
Lisbon. 5000.