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Show 111! FIGHTERS" "Splendid," Says Admiral Fullam, Referring to Di-vision Di-vision Parade. UTAHNS WIN PRAISE Citizens of Beehive State Interested Spectators; Pro. motions Announced. By FLOYD A. TIMMERMAN, ' I Staff Correspondent. I CAMP KEARNY. Cal., March 10. To. , day was a day of compliments for the men of tho Sunshine division after their Teat showlni;. of yesterday In tho most impressive review tho west lias ever wll. nessecl. Notables from all parts of tht I country who witnessed the speetacSViV I who in tho hustlo and bustle follon-.'tt the parade were unablo to hunt out Gen" eral Frederick S. Strong and present their compliments, today gave their Impres. sions which reflected great credit upon every Sum my of the division. One of the most enthusiastic witnessci was Roar Admiral William F. Fullam ex the Pacific reserve fleet, who with hi staff occupied a place of honor beside General Strong on the gaily decorated stand. "It was splendid," said Admiral Fullam. "General Strong is to be complimented com-plimented for the steadiness of columns, the appearance of the men, equipment and artillery commands. It was the most impressive spectacle I have seen In years.'1 Scores of others poured. In their congratulations con-gratulations and every one of them paid tribute to the horsemanship of the mounted troops who went through the line "of march for two hours without n single mishap to mar the unity of the straight lined columns. One of the features of the review itas the hospital corps and ambulance companies com-panies who were out in full strength and with hundreds of the new motor ambulances am-bulances following them in straight lined rows Major John F. Sharp of Salt Lake, who is in charge of the divisional hospital work led the hospital procession, which included the Utah field hospital and its more than 100 members. The medical department came In for its Ehare of congratulations con-gratulations by the thousands who lined the course. Utah Well Represented. Utah was represented by many prominent promi-nent business men of the state who occupied occu-pied prominent places in the reviewing stand. Several of them journeyed hers to witness the review from L"tah and the tribute paid by them to Utah's soldiers was high indeed. Those who repr.VM the state, were: Frank J. HagenbartoV J. A. McAlister, TV". J. Beatty, K. P. Mor-j ris, S. J. Jepson, R. R Irvine, P. L. NVILj liams. Fergus Ferguson and J. Ci. Jt ( Barnes. Other Utah people who arrived at the San Diego hotel recently and witnessed yesterday's spectacle were: Mrs. J. V. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Amundsen. Amund-sen. l"r. and Mrs IL M. Rowe, G. A Hartley. Mrs'. D. VI. Xalder. Lloyd Ewins. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Manson, S. B. Tal-mage, Tal-mage, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. White of Salt Lake, Mrs. D. K. Buck of Park City, Mrs TV. TV. Browning of Ogden, L. A. Chrlstenseii, Earl Shorn. W. G. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Irvine of Prove. Sei -aeant Thomas F. Kearns of B battery bat-tery left this afternoon for Los Angeles, where he will remain lor a few days and then report to the aviation school at Berkeley for training. His course there will stretch over a period of six week and he will then be sent either here for training train-ing or San Antonio, Tex. Sergeant Kearns remained over and witnessed tin review yesterday. With thoughts of pomp, parade ana elory over, the artillerymen from Utah will' launch tomorrow upon one of the most rigid periods of intensive Instruction Instruc-tion vet scheduled since their arrival at Camp Kearny. The schedule will go Into effect tomorrow morning and will end Saturday. Smoke Bomb Practice. Smoke bomb practice will be again taken up bv officers and a programme carried out dailv in this instruction, bpe-cia! bpe-cia! details, regimental, battalion and battery, will receive daily instruction as arranged on the programme. Special attention at-tention will be given the instruction and every effort made to qualify the men m their work. Nothing must Interfere to prevent the participation of all members in the week's work. Mounted instruction will be earned on full blast every day. with Saturday set aside for cleaning and oiling of harness. Gas masks will again be returned to tne Utah command and A battery members will be compelled to go through the les s tomorrow. B battery Tuesday. C batten Thursday and D battery Friday. The gfff work will be confined to donning of ma.-Kj ., lo speed up the men in the adjustrrf Firing battery drill will be he'd jr."; day both morning and afternoon. Tl" work will be done lust outside the can-P and confined to drill with dummy shells The artillerymen will also get their share of foot work and calisthenics on the parade grounds and special details win be selected to exercise the horses. ivW will be called upon for little work, in all the Utah men are promised a pu.5 week indeed. Loan Sharks Bus)'. Warning has been given members of Utah command that loan sharks are opfr-atinu- in the national guard and national army camps and directing their attention especially towards loans on Liberty bona'-Tho bona'-Tho order of warning, which came from the war department, has been read to each unit. It said that loans on bono' are being made of from f.".0 to ST.i at rat" as high as 10 per rent. Enlisted men. tn order road, should he protected at an hazards against those who either ml; form or otherwise take advantage of in respect to their government non' Reputable, hanks, according to the orMij will give market price for bonds n should loan on them at reasonable rat--The Utah band niav soon be plains t he tunes that were popular when tten eral F. Strong and Colonel U. W. rolins were classmates at. West Point years Colonel Young has written the bandmaster bandmas-ter at the academy asking that r songs, "Nancy Lee"' and "Johnnie Jlerj gan," which were the hits of the day " that time, be sent here so the 1 : 1 an m " ". siclans can add them lo their list ' selections. ,r Promotions were In order In the stir-v 1 company yesterday and an order isa" announcing the following promotions: Wagoner Marlon S. Lee to chief mechanic. me-chanic. Private Fi nest W. Chrlstensen ' wagoner and compatiy clerk. T he ' lowing men became wagoners: Pri Leslie Lower. Private Joseph Stf; j I Private L,n'imiiK Taft. Private I'lilt'' IV.ut. Private. Frank W. Anno, b''1" , Anon AUrod. Private l'.lic Pulnvis, vate Will'ord Thavno and Private W inn. The following men were prou"j as privates of the first class: lie"" I H:ir.1welt, Molvln C. V'.merv, 15enjalL ; I How ells, Krno-t Millet) te. Mclvln T. XI ns. John C. Kichcs. Wagoner George l.y , Lunhani and Private John A. Wadle vr v made cooka. , '' i |
