OCR Text |
Show SALT LAKE TROOPS 1 COMING ME SOON First Squadron Utah Cavalry Cav-alry to Start When Other Organizations Arrive. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. ZS. Announcement An-nouncement of all national guard regiments regi-ments and organizations to be relieved from border duty by new state troops unaer Tuesday's order by the war department de-partment was made tonight by General Funston. The total is approximately 10,000 men. Movements will not begin until the Incoming In-coming troops have arrived. The rolling stock used In bringing them to the border will be utilized for the return trips. The list of troops that will go home follows: ' Second Maine infantry, at Laredo; one regiment New York field artillery and First New York ambulance corps, ooth in' Brownsville district: Rhode Island battery, bat-tery, at El Paso; First battalion First MassacusettB field artillery and Second Massachusetts field artillery, both at 321 Paso; First Pennsylvania field artillery, at El Paso; First Illinois field artillery, Wisconsin battery and First Illinois field hospital, all at San Antonio; First Connecticut Con-necticut infantry, at Nogales; Second Montana Infantry, First squadron New Jersey cavalry and First battalion New Jersey field artillery, all at Douglas; battalion bat-talion of infantry from District of Columbia, Co-lumbia, at Naco, and First squadron Utah cavalry, at Nogales. The First regiment of Wyoming Infantry Infan-try was ordered to proceed to Deming, -N. M.f Instead of San Antonio. BOSTON. Sept. 28. A report readied the office of Adjutant General Pearson today to-day that the federal government would allow the state troops now on the Mexican Mexi-can border to take their mounts home with them. The report stated that the federal government gov-ernment would also make provisions tor feeding and cnrlng for the horses. It was said at the adjutant general's office that such a step would save the state thousands thou-sands of dollars spent for horses hired during the annual maneuver. |