The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1919, Page 3

GREAT PARADE £ TO-MORROW * TO GIVE CITY fIRST VIEW OF TROOPS MARCHING TO FRONT Here Are Fujl Details of New York’s Great Show—W ar Equipment to Be Carried by Division and Composite Outfit—Two # The parade of the First Division down Fifth Avenue to-morrow will be the first New York has seen of a division marching with afl ite field jequipment. . The ¢olumn will repro- | duce wagtime conditions and will give the people, of New York an idea of {what division looks like marching to the front in war, “However, the line wil 'Be compact to-morrow and only about six myles long, whereas fn the tibia « ivision moving ‘with all equipment and supplies forms @ line 32 miles { ong, as all the artillery and rolling { eppurtanances move in single file. There will be 25,600 soldiets in line—22,000 of the ist Division and 4,600 of the composite regiment which will act as escort to Gen. Pershing. The horse drawn equipment will re- quire 6,300 horses and about 200 fyules. Regimental bands and bands furnished by the city will play almost continuously. At no time during the war or since the war, closed has there been’ a parade with so many distinguished fighting generals in line, Nearly all the border divisions, brigade and regimental commanders of the Ist @ Division will appear in Gen. Persh- _ng’s escort or in the escort to Major “Gen, Edwin McGlachlin, the present commander of the First.* t Soldiers and officers will wear their tee! helmets. Privates will carry gaa masks and full packs. Officers will carry their gas masks, The 18th and 28th Infantry Regiments will wear the fourregere or cord around the shoulder which designates units Specially cited by the French Com- manding General, ‘These are the only American units entitled to this dec- oration. id Gen, Pershing will lead the parade riding, probably, the prize charger of the Police Department. He’ is anx- fous to ride his own horse, Kidron, which has been in quarantine at ' Newport News and ts suppdsed ‘to be on the way to New York. “Gen. Pershing will be followed by his color bearer with the four- siarred flag of the commanding gen- eral of the army and his personal staff of thirty-two officers. Among them are Major Gen. MoAndrew, for- mer Chief of Staff, Brig. Gen. Fox Connor, Chief of Staff, Major J. C. * Hughes, aide de camp and Capt. James L. Collins, who was Geri. Per- shing’s aide for seven years, ‘The composite regiment of picked men under command of Col. C. 8, Babcock will march behind Gen, “~Pershing and staff, Then will come the First Division under Gen, Me- Regiments to, Wear Fourregeres. Glachiin, Following the Cofrmanding General and his staff the present ar- | rangements place in line the wourBed | men of the First in automobiles driven by members of the Women's | Motor Corps. The units of the division will then appear in the following order: Headquarters Troop. ; Headquarters Detachment and va- rious ‘quartermaster units. First Machine Gun Battalion, Major R. M. Youell in command. Second Field Signal Battalion, Ma- jor H. F. Hill. First Engineers and Engineer Train, Col. B. J, AtKinson, First Infantry Brigade Headquar- ters and Detachment, Brig.-Gen, Frank Parker, Sixteenth Infantry, Lieut.-Col G, R, Huebner. Hunt. Second Machine qua Battaljon, Major 8. Warren. « ° Second Infantry Brigade Headquar- ters and Detachnients, Col, Pid A. B. Brown, ‘Twety-sixth Infantry, Leut. Col, Cc, W. Rider. . Twenty-eighth Infantry, Col. A. x.} Huguet, Third Machiné Gun Battalion, Capt, Cc. Pickett. First Field Artillery Brigade, Brig. Gen. A. Mcintyre. Fifth Field Artilipry, Lieut.’Col. N. W. Polk. Sixth Field Artillery, Colf N. EL Margetts. Seventh field Artillery; Col. F. A. Ruggtes. Train | Headquarters. Mobile Veterinary Unit. Military Police. Motorized Battalion ist Ammuani- tion Tr@in, M. O. R. 8.,- Morse Section Ammunition Train. First Supply: Train Sanitary Train. Motor Transport Units, The foyr infantry regiments com-| prise 3, men each. The equipment of the 6th Field Artillery comprises twenty-four 155° mm, howitzers; tractor drawn, The 6th and 7th FYeld Artil Regiments will show twen- ty-foul mm. field guns with each egiment. Combat trains, ammunition trains and supply trains will be fully identi- fied either by varda or inscribed flags. ‘The camoufiags has beep femoVved from guns and teucks and other wheeled équipment. In the 6th Field Artillery will be seen the “75" which fired the first American shot of phe war, surrounded by a guard of honor.’ All rolling equipment wil be brought into New York to-night v4 parked in side streets in Hari above 110th Street. During the: night batteries of rolling kitchens will be set up in Washington Square,»where the soldiers will be fed after the parad@ to-morrow afternoon. and who relish their fine and have they went to buy. goods. Bread at its present pr ons the market to-day. Buy WARD'S BREADS PEACE-TIME DAINTY-MAID | at every meal and A Riee: MA reduce the high LONG IDEAL ivi FAMILY. LOAF cost of living. BRONX BAKERY Melrose 6109 Lots of People | Accustomed to Eating WARD'S BREAD and: CAKES purity and cleanliness have, for a while past, (owing to conditions beyond our control, namely the interference of milk delivery men and others outside our employ) been unable to procnte their favorite varieties of our products und it necessary to accept other brands when « We wish to announce to all consumers of our goods that these individuals have now been enjoined by order of the eine Court and that you will no longer find it neces- pry to. accept substitutes when you ask for Ward’ 's Bread Almost every dealer in Greater New York\now ‘sells these nutritious and economical prodicts. If your dealer cannot supply You a pest card or ‘phone call to us will sécure you immediate delivery of our is the cheapest and best of all foods fard's". Ask for it by name. Your ere eeenge assures your setting pure food—<clean food and FULL FAR-FAMED| Eat plenty of TIP-TOP WARD'S ise = |BREAD WARD BAKING COMPANY ffavor and appreciate. their WARD’S R-FAMED CAKES SILVER QUEEN SUNKIST GOLD FAIRY SPONGE DEVIL'S DREAM KUKUNO GOLDEN NUGGET CREAMY. SPICE SOUTHERN PRIDE FA BROOKLYN BAKERY * "Prospect 6100 See LPG g “Composite -Regiment,” Pershing’s ‘Own Idea, Is Composed of the Brawniest and Fittest Men in. American Expeditionary Force and Won Plaudits of French and British Mar* shals and of Kings George and Albert. CLEMENCEAU EXPRESSES EVERLASTING GRATITUDE OF FRANCE TO PERSHING SSO “We' Admired and Revered Him, Giving Him Place in Our Heart Near Beloved Poilus.” PARMS, Sept. 9.) Wighteenith Infantry, Col, af Pershing’s Pets! Ever hear df ‘em? a Probably not. ‘They've been 90 busy Performihg upon the crowned and some uncrowned heacs of Burope that the¥ forgot to-hire a press agent. ‘This is too bag—Col, Conrad 8. Bab- cock, ‘commanding 5 swears it is—because they are desery- ing of all the® ublicity they ean grab. Why? Secavse they represent’ the very flower of the American expedi- tionary foree and because they have won in Europe the reputation of be- ing the mogt perfectly trained, the miost thoroughly drilled’ and the most wonderfully matched troops in all the Allied armies. Don’t take our word for it’ Take He sald #0, and, all wconsidered,“he ought to know. opinion was made practically unanimo@s by the ‘enthusiastic assent of a lot of other well known folk who, also, ougyt to know, farshal Haig took one look Jat Pershing’s Pets and agreed with the Commander of the A. B, F. with~ out a murmur. and Marshal Joffre and tain, of’ France, ‘Then King George of England gave @c Pets the imperial up-and-down as they strode past the gates of Buck- ingham in the blg peace parade in London on-July. 19, and he straight- way declared that as a, beautifully synchronized military mabhine they were incomparable. In gaying this, the King had merely. voiced sentiments his son, the Prince of Wales,.had expressed the day pre- vious when he reviewed the Pets on Pershing’s Pets, ness” of France was ex- Pressed to-day by Premier Clemenceau. in commenting upol Gen, Pershing’s homecoming: The premier said: “With Gen. Pershing returning home after two years as, com- mander of the ‘American troops in France, I can only evoke jn- emotion over memory of fhe great soldier who} during the . decisive which began soon after arrival of the’ first American con- ever doubted the issue of the fight, but. said to himeelf: ‘We mum hold first and win Gen, Pershing’s. “Fram! the Handful of men who arrived with Gen, Pershing to the formidable army- which he gom- manded when the common enemy surrendered, all were confident of their ghief, whose value was soon We admired arm revered him, giving him a place ‘near the beloved revealed to u¥. in our heart “With the whole of America acclaiming the man who led her @ohe to battle andeto honor, I per- sonally unite with France in a manifextation friendship and everlasting grate- In suppoft of the foregoing can be brought up highly’ laudatory *state- ments from the King and Queen of Belgium, the Presigent of the French Republic, any number of Generals and Major Generals and even some goose- stepping officers of the late and un- lamented German Army. CREAM OF THE AMERICAN EX- P&DITIONARY FORCE. So, if you are going to the big pa- rade to-ttorrow it behooves you to give a thought to Pershing’s Pets of the A. BE. By to haves been giment in all France. Pets arrived yesterday on the Leviathan and were down on the troop list under the colorless “Third Agmy Composite Nobody seemed .tg ha Paine idea of what the Cor posite Regiment was, or to what div’ sion it belonged, or what it had been it/was golnx, congratulationg on the return of Gen. Pershing were extended to the Unitei States to-day b} Premier Lloyd George. . ‘ Britain congratulates America on the safe Gen, Pershing,” the Premier said, “and {s confident that his mag- nifident services in the interest of the Alged and associated powers will be acclajmed” by the great American people throughout the erally » admitted finest infantry Field Marshal Haig appreciation to A tana Fal WED UNDER 305TH FLAG. ° Bride Daughter of J. 1, Frasée of World stak, everybody ad steamed into this F. ts homeward movement, * Beneath the colors of the 305th Ins etary of War Baker mar- Brenes, daughter of Mr. and Capt. "Taylor Be tehér we re ‘married terday in Christ Crurch, by the Rev. Duncan bat arte Bro wn, Chap I him something pout The officers, of the were ail too buy. getting ony was. performed tn ‘the| Capt. | er, who Iw on leave of abse Sth Division Su idenly with a rush of offi- 8 and dashed off in the general direction of Camp Mills with the story still untold, reporter for The 2 yi . After. a wedding | Evenings World | the officers of and the men in t after which they Swill tg Wlecharge froma ‘the Babcock's staff ranks themse | All of them wi | ment on two things, of Killing of by” Mesioans. }Corps was the ot He rbert Me | Brock of the Ma press agent ought to go out of o bring to Justice ‘the mi The Composite Regiment will lead if parade of the gzrow, marching Immodiateyy be- *\to Senator Lodge « ft na son and requesting that a full tn vestigation be made without | (Continued o: on Ninth Page.) s |World’s Finest Regiment, Fantovis ePevehing? 8 Pets,” ; Will Lead New York’s Triu Pershing Enjoys Show ‘At Hippodrome While - His Son Feeds Elephants First’ Real ‘American (Bntertainmerit Gsnirs) “Has: Seen for Two Years—Absence of Speeches a Reliéf at Informal Dinntr. . > following. Others*at the dinner in- ‘While Hippodrome’ girls nearly ciuged Rear Admiral Glennon, Major sprained their ankles trying to’dance|Gen. Shanks, Commissioner Enrig! at Marie Dresslet’s now salary of $35) Deputy = Commissione Harrtsi Leach, Wallis and Allan Ryany Sena: & woek and see Gen. Pershing at the} io? Warren, Marcel Knecht, 'T. Cole- same time while he gat in a box en-|iman du Pont, Jonn Bartgtt, Harry joying the performance, young ‘son ne age August gilz, John F. Sinnott, Warren, piloted by.a pretty gigi and|Jotm Shaw, Thomas A. Hayes and armed with bright red apples, @bagnt| Alfred Johnson, Tho” ainner ae the stalls of the elephants and fed) were no speeches. ‘ the animals. Gen. Pershing’s entrance in the 7 » Bp Hippodrome was the signal for Whether “Father” Pershing or! tinued cheering, The audience did no “Son” Warren enjoyed tM nigh wear the orchestra begin the national the most is a question. It was the/anthem and did not rise to salute 1 first real honest to goodness Ameri- pcan entertainment the General has), seen for two yeurs save those pre- @ speech, but he settied sented b&fore him by the American een Mayor Hylan and actors and actresses who played for rel Wanamaker ee ay ‘au 94 the doufhboy abroad. {ter the show: ~ A huge Pershing grin spread ‘over did.’ the iron jaw when the lightning]. “It's great,” said the General, “but I've exhgusted all éf my adjectives 4n sketch artists quickly drew his plc-|Tve exhausted alt of my siseroom ture on the stage,'and ed real! don't know what I can further say to interest in the of] tell anybody how good It feels tobe “Poodles' Hanneford, "A “no less| home b saan. Conse <6: gar Gare. 20 healthy interest, let it be sald, was} ™mained in France, and it wasn't only 4 the ra that kept them over there. shown by the General in the private| The French tock the greatest Interest stunta of the bathipg, gifla, whol in our young men, and especial e@limbed the proscenium arch wear bis | Our incers for the wonderful. a im railroad building and box, risking tumbles, into the tank) {ty did 1p Taliroad Hel eeench never to get a “close-up” of the hero, yw anyth! like tt ndto, gl you GENERAL TAKES MUCH NEED- @ truth, nobody ever: he" Gen. Pershing and. his staff wore ED REST BEFORE BANQUET. | tho sam pte whet ip Indica General Pershing’s firgt night of| tive of service abroad. The War De- amusement followed *a dinner given| partment has made him by .Rodman Wanamaker "at the| Delt must pee mi Ritz-Carlton, The General had re- na orate “| tired for @ time at the Waldorf, but " can’t w the belt, ‘and it is quite possible that Weipa, shen, We. staged 10 rive tol the Wasyington soldiers don't want thet Gianer snaagertens thoug to see anybody, else with the distine- | thronged the street tn front of the] tive mark. hotel and cheered with an enthusi- But Gen. Pershing made a reque! | asm which seeing tie General again] that he and his stait be pe oe wear the belt du 1 days e and again does hot diminish in the) Yer alton, and. the seat” New Yorker's heart, granted by the War Dopfrt sr ees | Up the avenue the General's car| “Simply * wonderful,” — sai started through banks of humantty” perenine, in speaking of his, rect . 1 thi qi on each side of the: street, New BR ee si Yorkers had read well the programme n't yet éome of every hour in the day the city ° . { had’ prepared for Gen, Pershing’s en-| “Have you had a chance to read General's car, hundreds of automo-| YOU since your‘return?” the General biles, each and every horn blasting} “~ haven't,” sadd the General, out its greeting. + and he laughed like a boy. ‘Two or thr@ times Gen, Pershing ‘Did you read Martin Green's story rose in his seat and waved to the| of a day with Pershing in The Eve: crowds. He is as generous jn bis| ing World?” greetings to homefolk aa the home-| "No, I didn folk are in their demonstrations for] Will you send P him, A closed car had been,mad ‘Sure,” said the reporter. ready at the Waldorf for, the wmember Martin over there?” eral's ride to the Rits, but Deputy|~ “Indeed I do,” sald the General Police Commissioner Wanamaker re-| warmly. “Very well indeed, and| quested him to use an open machine. | please don’t forget to send me that He stepped into the other automobile | story. and policemen made an effort to All of this was at the dinner, and change the flag designating the Genj the beautiful effect of the flowers eral’s rank to the other maehine.| wasn't lost on Gen, P White ‘The crowd didn't need a flag*to fix| they represented the laurels of the the soldiegshera.in its mind, how- | victors, they expressed more than any- ever; it cheered the right car all the | thing else to the. seldi@r a real wel- time. At,t hotel the table was sct ne home, about thé edge of the ballroom and rover Whalen, Commissioner of thegentire centre of the floor was at and Structures, who gat home | turned into a gorgeous garden of|from France on the Rochambeau u| 8, gladiola, other brilliant flowers 0 yesterday, exchangedscon- land great masses of foliage. Within a Pershing. | |the lovely green walls of the ball- said the Commi: |room {it presented a picture seldom | sioner, “I was a pretty sick man, and | excelled at such an affair in this city, | the General told me on the quiet that | *!NO SPEECHES TO BORE GUEST| for tho first time since he went ta| France he®was just a bit squeamish | AT DINNER. coming back on the Leviathan, ‘That Gen. Pershing entered on the arm/| was the only Ume the Germang got to} of Mayor Hylan, w him,” ayor Hylan was in most elegant | | “Well, Mayor, what do of it?” he was asked, “Tan't it great?” he responded. the greatest day of my life. Excut me. ney Mr. General, “and how are you “Shake,” sada His embraced the. nation’s hero and ‘then a | introduced im to, Polls Commie: sion Haright. ‘A “rowd of a couple of thousand| Four Candidates Spent Ni lingered outalde the. Titz-Carlton | Candidates in the recent Just to see Gen, Pepshing—Just to see ten him, And oh! what they did to, the | th grand old man when he|T! came out on his way to the Hip) i drome.s They just simply roared welcome —young men and old | mien Ay and mothers and gisters—that made for the mbly, the General blink. i es graceful, tertaihment, Followed after the|*nything that has been written abouts mphant Parade To-Morrow| 1 0 ‘wacm |PERSHING'S SCHEDULE FOR REST OF STAY HERE WILL KEEP HIM BUSY 2 eaflaeninteaine Here ts the oficial programme for the wéloome to Gen. Pershing and the 1st Division: ‘ TURSDAY~—2.20 P, M. : Gen. Per- shing will greet 60,000 _schoot children in the. Sheep Meadow, Central Park. Boy -Scouts of America will act as escort for Gen, Pershing entrance to Park, 724 Btreet and Fifth’ Ave~ nue. 8 P. M,: Recoptwn at Elks’ Club, Will jater attend performance of “Lightnin’” at the Galety Theatre, WEDNESDAY—10 A. M.: Parade b review of ist Division, led Y Gen.*Pershing, 110th Street to: Waslitngton Square. 7 P. M.: Concert in Central Park, Gen. . Pershing to be present for twenty to twenty-five minutes, P. M.: Dinner to Gen, Per~ shing*at Waldorf, Rodman Wan- » amaker toastmaster, Speeches by Secretary Baker, 5 earer Hylan Gen, P THURSDAYS Pi M.: Gen. Per- one, will medt 15,000 veterans the American Legion in Maatson Squate Garden, ie. He fairly beamed. How are. you, General? at it is better to Now Selling olates and Candies, Eleventh Avenue, 46th Makers of “There’ AUERBACH Candy for occasion” * responded the nor, and he Pe We believe that the many millions of people who appreciate the excelling ties of Auerbach Chocolate will agree to make an inferior chocolate, Because of the increased cost of material, labor,’etc., “Auietbach Chocolate Specials are Fresh, rich, creamy milk, extra thick coatings of the best grade vanilla chocolate, pure cane sugar, fresh fruit and the’ best of nuts are always used in Auerbach D. AUERBACH & SONS AUERBACH CHOCOLATE SPECIALS BRONX BOY, ST PGARDLF made, Gen. pai ah ‘ ed thé chauffeur . through the city when he ceived here yesterdiy, boy, George P. Hiller, honor of driving the “C. the reception at City Hall the, Waldorf. Then when ee stepped from bis car ft tide you have’ . _— *" day furlough. I'l see that you eet re @ seat in.the grand stand, a. yourself.” F ‘Then, as the General turned’ walk away, he elipped thto’ hand @ cigarette ease on: was engraved: . “To Sorat. George P. Biller, Gen. John J. Pershing.” _ | Ejjer was Pershing’s in Fhance after “Hddje" backer made the air He drove thesGeneral’s car most difficult period of the Eller lives at No. 1698 Bathgate” Avenue, the Bronx. His brotyer,” Jack Biler, @ patrotman, won thé, Olympic championship over the” low hurdles. ‘ Admiral Benson Is Among Honored for Services in ” the War. kbs, . Y ‘The War Department announeés . that Distinguished Service | have been conferred on Admiral 8. Benson, U. 8 Ny Major Gém | George O. Squier, Rear Adméfra}. P, Jones, U. 8. N,; Rear Admiral, H, Robertson, U. 8. N.s foray LAttell (retired); Col. Adrian © Fleming, Capt. H. F, Hines, U. 8, Capt, C. B, Morgan, U. 8, Ns Ray Spear, P. C., U. & N.g Col C, Jewett, Col. EB. 8, Hartshorn, aon See Soren: | George 8. Patton jr., Y ‘ foatiier at the dinner and Jater at the J» Briston, U. 8..N.; Ccashadee M. Perkins, U. @, N.; Commander ygu think %, Snyder, Medion! Corpe, ‘ommander Crenshaw, cite | Commander Ri Ghormley,” Lieut. Col. Joseph mander Diréotor of Finance. varaona, Davis, Aitorney, Walter W. Wilson and not™apend a cent, « = a FROM MAINE TO CALIFORNIA advance the price than at 7c and 14c, to 47th Street, New York the Famous