davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
TWO FILE APPEALS.
Archibald R. Sharpe of WiIIimantit and Richard A. Doyle of Sterling Claim Exemption.

No more exemptions have been de- nIed or granted by the local exemption Foard as the board is spending its time sending notices to those who passed the examinations and did not claim exemption. and is also preparing for drives in this city today and in Central Village Friday, where they have notified a number of men to ap- pea rin support of their claims of ex- emption-
 Archibald R. Sharpe of this city has filed his appeal from the decision of the board. which denied exemption to him His claim is founded the fact that he has dependents
 Richard A. Doyle of Sterling has also filed his appeal. He claims ex- enption on the grounds of being men tally deficient. as his claim on the ground of Q dependent mother was denied
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

Who will be on the board of assess ors? is the question puzzling the ma 5orsty of Willimantic citizens. All
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

The Austro-Hungarian flag was adopted March 6, 1869.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
HARD TO GET ASSESSORS.

Fay is Only s2oo Yearly and New Law Requires Much Tedious Work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

nesday morning and in accordance with his instructions, appealed, on be- half of the government, from all ex emptions allowed.
 City Notes.
 Miss Doris Salvas of Blackstone is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Salvas, Greene street.
 Miss Alice Hammond. who has been spending a month her With her cou- sin, Miss Bernice Gahan, has return ed to her home in Rockville.
 Theodore Guilbert, Leominster, Mass, is visiting Putnam relatives. Letters addressed to Mike Bell, James F. Duffey. Frank Feeney, Mrs. w J. Barclay, Mrs. Morris Murray are unclaimed at the Putnam post office.
 The beautiful interior decorations of St. Mary's church will bes complet=
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

and the observation locomotive Nau--
 gatuek, came in over the Providence division and stayed here 20 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

With Italy and Japan preparing to strike decisive blows at the PruH- sians, the Allies stock is far A the endency.-Washingto Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

will be very important that our men iu France understand their French com rades, and our flying men arc under a special obligation to learn as much ne possible about European geographyt meteorological conditions, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Fifteen Exemption Claims Denied-- Seven AiIe-ssd-Totei sf s3 Men Obtained-Stanyon L. Wieks Ap- pointed to Buy Government Horses -Bertram E. PaekarS Declines Ap- pointment as Sup Ps,intendent of SchooIa-Fine Ness Convent Near ing Completion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
NJ E or d IA I

Eoa RENT-Comfortab Room
a. House with Stable and Gar Rss:s
den. Apply to -
CHARLES F. BELL,
feb 16-tf Reese, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
D. r.. EDWARDS
Massage and Scalp Treatment
and Shampooing.
Rev i r. Pardew is attending con-

Rev. j. r. Pardew is attending con-
life's journey.
There was quite large audience
att Epworth League service last sun
day evening Mrs. Margaret Miller
who had charge or TIL service, made
the meeting very interesting Miss
Emma Pardew will be the leader neXi
Sunday evening
Rev u. R. PardeW il attending con
ference We are sorry he il not com
ing back as our pastor for another
year. He expects to retire from active
ministry after AZ years of service IL
the pulpit.
Mr.. Noah Bowers has moved In his
new home that he recentlp purchased
from Mrs. Eva M. Shipley,on Shauck's
Heights.
Mr.. Geo. A. Barnes, Dundee Farm,
made sale OF his personal property
March 22, and good prices were real
lied. Mr. Barnes has rented hi farm
To Mr. VIM. IN. Shauck, III Shauck's
Heights.
Mr. Jarrett Shauck, our popular
young butcher, will use Ford auto
for hi butchering route this season
Mr. Horace n. Shipley j. making
several trips week from StateWood
to Baltimore with his new Republic
truck.
Statewood ball club has two games
with the Stevenson club this season.
Mr.. Geo. E. enson was visitor in
Statewood Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
PUBLIC SALE
Of
Personal Property

Intending to quit farming, 4 will
sell on my premises, one mile South
of Hoods Mill Station, one mile North
OF CoOksville, or the Westminster
road, AIT public auction without Re-
EnrVn NYl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
MILLERS.

a. large crowd attended the sale o.
Mrs. Jane Miller last Saturday.
Miss Marguerite Giller, of Airing
ton, visited her grandparents here
the past two weeks.
Miss LOttie Dell, of Baltimore, VII
tier her parents, here last Sunday
Miss Minnie Hoover visited at Han
over, Pa, this week
Mrs Lawrence Miller was taken TIC
a Baltimore hospital last Friday
where she was operated on.
Grandmother Cramer, who was con
fined to bed all winter, is still in bed
suffering from infirmities of old age
John P. Frank, resident of this
place for many years, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Belle Martin
near Westminster, last Thursday
where he and his wife spent the win
ter months. He died from heart
trouble after only several hours I'LL
ness. Interment was made in the U
B- cemetery here last Saturday after
noon, with services by Rev. Daugherty
of Greenmount IA widow, four daGEh-
tiers and two sons survive. IT, was
aged 79 years and months.
Mr. and Mrs. John WentZ, OF Hamp-
stead, visited Mr. and Mrs. II. $. Went2
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Bortner, OF
Hanover, visited his mother, Mrs
Bortner, Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
HFN A 1N K 1T l EV NJ

N Miss Edna Manager, Of Westminster
Ta amending the week with her cousin,
Mrs. Oscar I'D. Sell.
Mrs Guy p. Bready entertained
Few friends on Wednesday evening
James A. Reid and wife entertained
Rev. and Mrs. Guy 2. Bready at tea
On Monday evening.
III. f.. Smith and daughter, MISS
Julia, spent Sunday in LittlestoWn-
Mrs. Jas. I'll. RaindOllar and son.
James. Jr., left On Sunday evening for
York and from York t0 their new
home at Dayton, Ohio
GMnrEu Knox and wife, Of Baltimore
spent Sunday with friends here
&urvaI P. Shoemaker entertained
the following at c. 0n Friday even
img: Carroll C. Hess And wife, Norman
R Raumgardner and wife and Lester
w. ANGEL and wife.
Harry IL. Baumgardner returned
from Frederick Hospital on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Healey and daughter, OF Balti-
more. spent several days with her Sis
ter. Mrs. Edward ,Adelsperger.
M. Al. Rooms spent Monday and
Tuesday with his sons, Earl and Car
roll. at r.. and MI. College, Lancaster
Christopher @. Crabbs died On Fri
day evening att the home Of his neph
eW, George Crabs. after an illness "a
several months of Bright's disease
AGED 65 years Funeral at CO. house
On Monday morning nd interment iH
Piney Creek Presbyterian cemetery
near town He IL survived by tWt
brothers, Daniel, of near town. and
Samuel, Oh Baltimore county.
Earl Philips and family will leave
on Thursday for their new home at
Orbisonia, Pa.
Miss Emma L. Reaver and Mrs. j
s. Bower spent Monday in Frederick
Mrs. Charlotte Lester, of near
Westminster, spent Monday with her
cousin, Mrs. Jesse Myers.
Miss Nan Diffenda1 spent Sunday
with Charles G., Baumgardner and
family
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
\ WTMDTE HEIGHTS.

Moving season iS with uS again.
Many changes iH residence have been
made, with many more tO To- made AKA
fhe near future.
Health Of community improved
MISS Lula Gibson spent from Satur-
day until Sunday with Miss Maggie
Murphy.
M. and Mrs. A. q. Smith and daugh-
ter, Helen, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Allen and family.
Miss Welthie Gibson was the Sat
nrday evening guest of Miss Flossie
Hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kopp enter
tanned at their home Sunday evening
Mrs. Albert Parrish, Misses Viola
Buckingham, Welthie and Lula Gibson,
Hollus and Rhoda Wagner
Mr- and Mrs Roy Poole spent Mon
day in Westminster.
Miss F1ossie Hood has returned
home after an extended trip tC Lis
bon, Woodbine, Mount Airy, Freder-
ick.. Braddock Heights and Baltimore,
where she witnessed mt the .Armory
the home coming of the Fifth Mary
land Regiment, from the border.
Misses Helen zahn and Bessie
Brown, of near Eldersburg, were
guests of Misses We1thie and Lula
Gibson on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith gave very
enjoyable dance at their home this
place, on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
Mrs. Lis" Smith, who has been on
the sick list, il able I'd be out again.
Mrs. William Gibson spent Monday
1M Baltimore,
Mr Arthur Poole and Mr. Joseph
&hipley, of Lisbon WI Mr. Nathan Porter
and MIR. Harry Porter, III Wood
bine, motored to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. "A. Hood on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Poole entertained
q few friends on Saturday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
rF RUSTEE'S SALE
I 0F
HOUSE AND LOT
I'm the Town OF Winfield, Carroll
County, Maryland.

-
By virtue of deed of trust from
Marcus d. L. Pickett and Oliver b.
Pickett, co-partnecs, trading as M. ID.
IL. Pickett e. Son, and Marcus ID. u.
Pickett, individually, to O.. Edward
Stem, Trustee, dated the 18th day
cf September, 1916, and recorded
among tine Lang Records of Carroll
County, in Liber E CO. C., No 129, folio
$50, etc-, the undersigned Trustee -
aforesaid, will offer for sale on IT,
premises, on the
21st DAY Ole APRIL, 1917, at o'clock.
y. M; all that house and lot located
in the town Of Winfield, Carroll Coun-
ty. in the State of Maryland, contain
ing about ONE-HALF ACRE OF Land
more or less This lot is improved by
~-0 TWO STORY FRAME
@@S.a5 DWELLING HOUSE
91 machine shop, wagon
shed, hog pen and other
necessary OutbuiIdiEgs, all in good
state of repair, and adjoins the prop
critics of Mrs. Sarah EastOn and Mrs
Cora B Pickett There III a well O1
excellent water On tn property. This
property will be sold subject To q
mortgage from the said Marcus I'D. IT,
Pickett and wife To Hannah May Stem
dated the first day Or October, 1915
and recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records OF Carroll County
in Liber 0. d. G., No. Sc, folio 565, to
secure the sum OF one thousand dol
lars, and interest thereon from date.
Terms of Sale: 0ne-third cash on
the day of sale, or on the ratification
thereof by the Court, and the residue
in two equal payments or three and six
months from the day of sale; the
credit payments to b. secured by the
notes or the purchaser with security
approved by said Trustee, bearing in-
terest from Tho day OF sale, or all cash
att the option of the purchaser.
%. EDWARD STEM, Trustee.
Bond a. Parke, Solicitors.
MARCO F. IA. Crawford, Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
SATURDAY. MARCH 81, 1917,

SATURDAY. MARCH BIZ, 1917,
at 12 o'clock mi, upon the premises
all that valuable tract of land To-
Gated one mile northeast of Manches-
ter, on the York Road, adjoining the
lands OF Laura EYerhart, John "a.
Stump and John Hursh, in Manches-
ter District, Carroll County, Mary
land. This tract Of land contains 6%
acres, more or less, and is improved
by a Two-Story Dwelling House,
bank barn, hog house, corn crib,
chicken house, all in good condition
and a well of never failing water
near the dwelling. Variety of fruit
trees upon the property.
This il very desirable home, as 1t
il convenient to churches and schools
and within about ~ miles Of a rail
road Said real estate was occupied
by the said Ann Elizabeth Graf at
the time Of her death and was con-
veyed to her by q deed dated August
list, 1906, and recorded among the
Land Records OF Carroll County in
Liber ID. r. 8. No. 104, folio 387, &C.
Terms of Sale:-One-third of the
purchase money to be paid to said
Executor on the day of sale or on the
ratification thereof by the said Court,
and the residue in two equal pay
ments, the one payable in 6 months,
and the other payable in II months
from the day Of sale; the credit pay
ments to b, secured by the bonds or
single bills OF the purchaser or pur-
chasers, with sufficient security, bear
ing interest from the day of sale, OF
all cash att the option of the purchas
II OF purchasers
GEORGE GRAF, Executor.
Henry ID. Gentzler, Auctioneer.
Mar 2 t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
STATEWOOD.

The Mite Society of Mt Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal Church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Charles Lockard
April 3, In honor Of Mrs Susan Gard
ner's birthday Mrs. Gardner il Mrs.
L,ockard's grandmother and she re
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30

or Cooksville, Oh the Westminster
road, AT public auction without re-
serve, ON
TUESDAY, APRIL u, 1917,
beginning at ~ noon prompt, the fol
lowing personal property: horses
and mule, lead mare, coming years,
work anywhere; mare, coming years,
good leader and work anywhere; bay
horse, coming 13 years, work any
where; 8 year old mule, 1850 pounds,
work anywhere; 5 fresh cows with
calves by their sides; heifers, all
with calf, one fresh by day of sale;
Holstein, milking, other two dry, will
be fresh by day OF sale; brood sows,
one with pigs by her side, ready to
wean by day OF sale, other two will
farrow in June; broad tread wag-
Ons, in good condition, wagon bed,
holds IT, barrels of corn, in good con-
ditiOn; stone bed, new. will hold A
tons; 16 foot hay carriage, III good
milk wagon, i'm good con-
dition, surrey with pole, buggy, 2 iron
beam Syracuse plows, 2 wooden frame
harrows, only used one season; tan
dem disk harrow, good as new;
sHG6u6I, low s1llC 11duuT0 6pIGduGl, LII
good condition; Ontario drill, Cham
pion binder, 7-foot cut, has cut three
crops, has double tongues; double
corn plows, Moore haymower, 5-foot
cut, used one season; double, triple
and single trees, fifth chain and
spreader, big chains, etc., wagon
harness complete for six horses, set
buggy harness, halters, pair check
lines, ITO milk cans, cross-cut saw, lot
of lumber, corn, hay and fodder, and
many other articles.
Terms Of Sale: ALI sums OF ten
dollars and under, cash; over that
amount will accept month notes,
satisfactorily endorsed, payable at
Sykesville National Bank No goods
to be removed until terms of sale are
complied with.
VIM. J. BECK,
Hoods Mill, Nd.
Edgar Mercer, Auctioneer.
James G. Forsyth, Clerk.
mar % It.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30

st. Johns College, Annapolis, is
scheduled to play game of base ball
with Blue Ridge College, New Wind
sor, on April 20, and Western Mary
land College, in this city April FL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30

FOR SALE Black Stud. known a. Black
Prince IL entitled To H. registered weighs l2tO
,mw@ Ihs and il I2 years old has trottirR
rMMM mark of 2-I791 ; I'll has proved himself
aW la sure fnal Eetter- Kind and gentle
#AHM%AwmMR% s0ld at reasonable price
DAVID BARNHAHT,
mAr D-At Manchester, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30

Henry ID Gentzler, Auctioneer-
Mar 2 t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
TanGytOWn
HOTEL PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

The Hotel property known a. the
'tElliot House" in Taneytown, suitable
for any business, situated On the square;
21-Room House and Good Stable Water
and Gas Light through tn house. Bath
Rooms. Will 1T cheap to quick buyer
49, l5-tf CHAS- A. ELLIOT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30

BY virtue of the power and author
ity contained in the Last Will and
Testament of Ann Elizabeth Graf, de-
ceased, and an order Of the Orphans
Court of Carroll County, the under
signed executor will sell at public
sale on
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-21
BUILDINGS RACED
IN DEMONSTRATION
TORCHES APPLIED TO HOUSES
DURING RIOT IN ARGEN-
TINE CAPITAL.
Police Officers Disarmed BY Enraoed
Mob-Passports Are Sent to
Teutcnic Minister.

Buenos Aires.-The downtown Sec
ton of the city was the scene OF the
widest disorders in connection with
great anti-German demonstrations, in
which thousands of Argentinians took
part. Many carried firebrands and as
a result scores of buildings were set
on fire. Several blocks of German
business houses in Gale Is de Mayo
were destroyed. Among the structures
attacked were the German Club, one
of the finest edifices in the city, and
the building of the German daily, La
Union. AS fast as the fires in these
buildings were extinguished they were
started again. Mounted patrols and
the entire fire department kept rush
ing from one part of the city to an
other in an attempt to quell the riots
and put down the flames. In several
instances police, who were attempting
to shoot at those welding torches,
were set upon by the crowds and dis
armed. Extraordinary precautions
have been taken by the authorities to
protect Count Luxburg, the German
Minister, when he arrives here.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-21
WAR REVENUE BILL PASSED
Consumption Levy on Tea and Coffee
Is Beaten-PostaI Increase Loses
After Hard Fight.

Washington.-The $4,000, 0OO,O 900 war
revenue bill was passed by the Senate
by a vote of 50 to 4. Borah, of Idaho;
Gronna, of North Dakota; La Toilette,
of Wisconsin, and Norris, of Nebraska,
voted against the measure. Others
who had fought for extreme taxation
of wealth, such as Johnson, of Califor-
mia; Hollis, of New Hampshire; Reed,
of Missouri, and Kenyon, of Iowa, all
voted "eye." In the last hours OF the
passage of the bill the consumption
taxes upon coffee, tea, sugar and CO.
Goa were cut out of the bill. So were
the postal increases on second class
mail matter, which would have AFFECT
ed chiefly newspapers and magazines.
Senator Hardwick's proposal to tax
incomes above $4,000 fiat 10 per
cent and use the revenue to pay Amer
lean soldiers in France $50 monthly
bonus was rejected overwhelmingly
by viva voce vote.
At attempt to substitute an entirely
new bill was made by Senator La Fol-
lette. This would have raised about
$500, 100000 on income taxes, war
profits and tobacco and liquors. The
Senate refused to accept it.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-21
CLOSED MINES MAY RESULT
Government May Take Over 6itunin-
Gus, and Handle Sale as Only
Way Out of Situation.

Washington.-The United States
may take over all bituminous coal pro-
duction and handle it's distribution
and sale as the only way out of the
confused situation which has arisen
since the scale of maximum prices was
announced. Operators are asking high
er prices, miners have undertaken to
upset the price schedule, factories and
mills are being refused coal, the clos
ing down of some mines is threatened,
high-price contracts are being enforced
In some instances, are being pre-dated
in others, and users of coal complain
of discrimination by producers. There
are dozen other elements OF trouble,
not the least of which is the fact that
the ultimate consumer is not yet quite
sure of his status, although Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield is expected to fix
retail prices for coal by October l.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-21
GERMAN NEWSPAPER RAIDED
Editor and Business Manager Arrested
and Charged With Violating
Espionage Act.

adelphia.-Federal agents raided
the office of the Philadelphia Tage-
blatt, a German newspaper. Federal
agents arrested the editor and bust
ness manager and confiscated large
quantities of correspondence, files and
documents. The prisoners, who are
charged with violating the espionage
act, are DR.. Martin Darkow, editor, and
Herman Lemke, business manager.
Warrants also have been issued for
the president, treasurer, editor-in-chief
and an editorial writer. The Govern
ment agents in one warrant charge
certain members of the staff with the
intent to promote the success OF the
enemies of the United States while
the United States is at war with the
Imperial German Government. A Sec
ond warrant charges the stah with
using the mails for the same purpose.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-21
MARTIAL LAW NOW
PREVAILS IN RUSSIA
kERENskY APPOINTS HIMSELF
COMMANDER OF ARMIES TO
oUELL CONDITIONS.
korniIoff's Hordes Menacing Capital
Decree Issued Placing Rebels In
Hand of Court of Justice.

Western Union Newspaper News Service
Petrograd. - Gatchina, 80 miles
south-southwest of Petrograd, has
been occupied by the forces OF Gen
eral Korniloff Another Kornilotf force
is "a miles south of Petrograd in the
direction of Tsarskoe Selo. General
Krimoff commander of the kornlloff
troops, is at Luga, 80 miles southwest
of Petrograd.
Petrograd.-All Russia is under
martial law Alexander Kerensky, far
from being dead as was reported, has
appointed himself Commander In
Chief of all the situation; master by
patience and persuasion rather than
by authority and force.
Outside the capital, at some points
less than days march away, Asiatlc
hordes of General Korniloff's rebel
army are slowly drawing a semicircle
around the capital. Facing them are
the loyal forces of Kerensky. Reports
as to the strategic position of the two
armies are conflicting. Some say the
rebels, outflanked, are cut off from all
avenues of retreat. But they are still
there, menacing the capital, which
has barely a weeks supply of food.
The Provisional Government has is
sued a decree handing over to the
courts of justice as rebels General
Korniloff, General Denikine, command.
ing the armies on the southwest front;
General Lokomsky, Chief of the Cen
eral Staff; General Markoff, the Chief
of the Headquarters Staff on the
southwestern front, and M. Kisliakoff,
assistant to Minister Of Roads and
Communications.
A pause has set in. 1t is as ii the
1ackal, Civil War, set for the leap,
were taking one deep, long breath be-
fore plunging into the chaos to still
his hunger with Russian blood shed
by Russian. In this fateful pause Ke-
rensky is fighting the battle of his life.
With the two only weapons he knows,
patience and persuasion he means to
choke the jackal before he can leap.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-21
AMERICA Is TO AID RUSSIA
Transportation Problems May Be
Solved BY Government-RaiIWay
Experts to Be Sent Abroad.

ington.-Immediat aid in solv
ing Russia's transportation problems
will be given by the American Gov
eminent. Shipment of locomotives and
cars to Vladivostok will be rushed
across the Pacific in Japanese vessels
and American railway men will be
sent to serve as inspectors along the
trans-Siberian railway way. The
breaking down of Russia's Transports
ton system has been one of her chief
handicaps in prosecuting the war.
Thousands of tons of freight is piled
on the ground at Vladivostok which
Russian railway men have found no
way to move.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-21
SOLDIERS QUELL DISORDER
Disturbances Ceased When Rioters
Saw Glare of Bayonets and Ma
chine Guns on Roofs.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Bayonets Of
United States regulars, bristling on
lower Market street and in the vicin-
ity of the car barns of the Chattanoo-
ga Street Railway and Light Co., ap,
peared to have convinced rioters that
the time for their disturbances had
ceased. The first battalions of four
companies of the Sixth Infantry from
Oglethorpe are encamped at the Chat
tanooga Armory. Machine guns are
mounted on the top of the car barns
and adjacent buildings to command
every approach to the barns, and the
order to everybody who comes in the
vicinity is to move on