davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
GRANTED RELEASE.
Rev. J. Howard Adams, of Los An.
 aeIes, Will Return to Rockville.


 Rev. J. Howard Adams, who has held pastorates in this vicinity and who accepted a call to become pastor of the Rockville Baptist church. a few weeks ago and was expected to beg n his pastorate July 1, will not come to Rockville to the church where he was once before pastor The church people, during the past week, received a iet- ter from MT. Adams. who is at present located in Los Angeles, Cal, in which he asked to be released. Mr. Adams has received from the government mo- tice of his appointment for special re- ligious work in one of the cantortlants of the western division with the possi- ble chIa ice of being sent over to the other side to do work of similar ra : ture Mir. Adams puts this wSrk above every ytliing else. The church has voted to comply with the request oi Mfr. Adams and release him from his consent to become it's pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
lsnectal to The Bulletin.l

New London, June 1s.--In the award of honors and prizes tonight at the closing exercises at the end of the third year of Connecticut college, three Norwich young women, Miss Rosa Wilcox, Miss Loretta Higgins and Miss Susan Wilcox, were rewarded for the merit of their work during the year.
 Miss Rosa Wilcox was the fourth mentioned in general honors and took the second of the Bishop Acheson prizes on Old Testament and Books Of the Hexateuch Miss Susan Wilcox took the second prize in French, and Miss Higgins took the s25 prize for excellence in English in the field of the newspaper article, the second year ill succession that she has won this honor as President Marshall stated in an nouncing the award.
 General 1onors.
 The following were general honors tEaizabeth Nagyj New Haven; Miss Juline Warner, Woodbury; Miss Rosa Wilcox, Norwich; Miss Marjorie Doyle, Meriden; Miss Florence Ed wards, New Haven; Miss Edith Smith Wethersheld
 Prize Awards.
 The prize awards were made as fol- lows;
 The Stavros Peterson prize of $25 for excellence in Greek, to Miss Emettd Weed New Haven. (The Greek prize this year was open only to members of the course Geek 1-2 and not to the whole department as heretofore. Nezt year the prize will be open to those in beginning Greek)
 The Jane Bill prize of $25 in fine erts-First prize to Miss Marian Pom, eroy, Stamford, painting; second prizt to Miss Harriet Allen, Saybrook, draw ing.
 The Hanseom prize Of $25 for excel lence in mathematics, to Miss EditT Smith, Wethersheld.
 Mrs: Anna C. Cary's prizes of B! lin French-First prize to Miss Anna F'laherty, New London: second prizi to Miss Susan Wilcox. Norwich Town
 Spanish prizes. $25-First prize, $15 to Miss Marion Kofsky, Hartford; sec. ond prize, s1o, to Miss Olive Doherty New Haven.
 The Mahan prize of s25 for prof ciency in music. to Miss Edith Smith Wethersfield:
 The Bodenwein prize of $25 for ex- cellence in English in the field of th' newspaper article, to Miss Lorett; Higgins, Norwich. The Hislop prize of s25 for genera excellence in English. divided betwee1 Miss Marjorie Feits and Miss Rache Smith, Bayonne, N. J. The F. H. Sykes prize of $2J fo creative writing to Miss Miriam Pom eroy, Stamford; cannot be awarded t same student for two years. (Th material presented by last years win ner. Miss Alison Hastings; is consid
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
SENT FORM AFFlDAVITs
 TO DRAFT DIRECTORS
The international Bible Students As
 soeation.

New York. June 13.-That the in ternational Bible Students association furnished l 800 form afiidavits to draft objectors seeking to evade service, was admitted by William A. Van Amburgh its treasurer, testifying today in the trial of himself and other followers of the late pastor Russell for al leged violation of the espionage act.
 Though he had testified that he and his associates conducted the organi- zation without compensation except for an allowance of s15 month for expenses, Van Amburgh said a check for $2,600. payable to his account was the gift of q wealthy member of the association.
 Fred w. Rodison. another defend ant, identified several letters he had write nto followers of Russell urging them "as eonsecrated Christians" to resist conscription.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
STEAMER HART WAS
 STOPPED ON TRIP
Held Up at Entrance to New London
 Harhor--saw Periscone in Sound.

The steamer Eugene c. Hart was held up at the station ship at the en- trance of New London harber for about two hours on Thursday after noon owing to having sailed from New York before the order that all ships
 leaving and entering New London harbor should have an order from the government. The ship was allowed tto' continue after being identified. Captain Martin Co1berg of the Hart reported on his arrival here that he had sighted a periscope of a sulgna- rine when off Saybrook Point about the middle of the afternoon The submarine was going west and was submerged so that only the periscope showed. Captain Colbers reported the
 matter at the station ship but there he was told that they knew Of nc
 submarine in the eastern waters ot
 the sound. When asked if he thought 1 it was a German submarine he stated ! that he wouldn't be here now if it was
 In all probability it was an Ameri- can subsea craft.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
NEW HAVEN POLICE ARE
 DIsSAsISFiED WITH WAGES
May Make a Demand Upon the May
 Or Within 24 Hours.

New Haven. Conn, June 13.-A de- nland may be made upon Mayor FItz Gerald within twenty -four hours by the police force for readjustment of the wage schedule. This action will be the result of a meeting Of officers last night at which protests were made against the present wages even with the recent advance, which latter change is claimed to be inadequate to meet present economic conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.
CHAUFFEUR KILLED IN
 COLLISION OF AUTOS
Harry Kitten of GreenwcF-Two Wo-
 men Bruised.

Greenwich. Conn, June 1S.-Harry Kitten, chauffeur for Alexander E. Biddle of Greenwich. was killed and Mrs. Fiddle and a woman friend were more or less bruised and shaken up when their automobile was in collis- ion with car driven by Benj. Porter, IS years old, here today. The acci- dent occurred on Rock Ridge avenue, ar street intersection. The Riddle car with Kitten driving was thrown On it's side. pinning the driver under it and tossing the other occupants out. No one in the other car sui fered injury. Porter was arrested on a charge of manslaughter, and held under $5.000 bonds to await the out come of the coroner's inquest. Porter, according to the police, was driving without a license.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
REV. w. Fl. KENNEDY FOR
 FLAG DAY ORATOR
Here Tonight at Exercises on Lawn
 al ElSs' Home.

The following will be the programme this (Friday1 evening at o'clock Gil the lawn at the Elks' home, for the celebration of Flag Day by Norwich Lodge ef. EIks: SeIcction-S Base band Unfurling of Flag
 Reading of Eiks' Tribute to F7ag
 Past E.xaiter Ruler N. J. Ayling Selection by Band Vocal Selection-Brether Al Crsig Tay-
 Tor
 oration-Rev. ". H. Kennedy Selection
 Exalted Ruler J. J. Casey will pre. side at the exercises for which the aT engagements were made by the fo1le~' ing committee: Thomas H. Crawford chairman. J. D. Lucy, Thomas H. Crc. ney, < ". H Donegan, James McCor mick, James Purdon and John Couni han.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
SMALLPOX CASE IN GOLDEN SPUR COTTAGE
Charles s. Gardner of New London is Under Quarantine There.

Charles B. Gardner of New London treasurer of the B. B. Gardner Co. is quarantined at a summer cottage at the Golden Spur suffering froTl smallpox. MT Gardner has been i'll for several days but it was not unt:i Thursday that his physician pronounc- cd the illness smallpox. His diagnos- is has been confirmed by two other physicians.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
AN AMERICAN AVIATOR
 TO BE coURTMARTIALEr
For Sending Uneensored Photographs
 From France.

With the American Army in France, June 13, by the A. P.-An American aviation cadet has been arrested and will be tried before general court martial On the charge of attempting to send uncertsored photographs to America by civilian attache of the expeditionary forces, who was ret turning. The civilian has been brought back from base port under arrest.
 Some of the photographs are said to have been of an indiscreet nature.
 This is the first case of the kind since the issuance of the general or der prohibiting the sending of any personal communications to America, except through the postal censorship
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
Fire Acommissiensrs oraanize,

The first meeting of the newly ap pointed fire commissioners was held Thursday afternoon with the full board present. The meeting was ar organization meeting and no busi- ness of importance was transacted The board comprises Alderman Jo- seph 4. George, chairman. Councifmen Earl E. Mathewson and John R. Fow- Ter. /a.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

Giagham, seersueker, percale drill. hnene and linen are good for this style. The apron is adjusted on the shoulder and the fullness at the waist line may be held by the belt. if de- sired.
 The pattern is cut in four sizes: Small S2-34; medium. 36-SS; large, 40- 42, and extra large. 44-46 inches, bust measure. Size medium requires 4 % yards. of 36-inch material.
 A pattern of this illustfation mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
Local Boy Trsnsferred to South caro
 lima camP-ethsr Village News.

Word was received Thursday from Lawrence Nolan stating that he had been transferred from Franklin Union to Camp Greene. $. c. Nolan in com pany with other local youths eolun- teered to take course at the Boston institution to fit him for special ser vice, and he has been there for several months. It is not known whether the other boys have been transferred or not
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
Writes frem France.

David GoidbIatt of Central avenue has received a postal card from Rob ert Goidstein, former local boy, now on European service with the navy Goldstein, who is ship filter, first class. writes that he has been to a French school in Bordeaux and is hav- ing a fine time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
EASTERN COAST, OF UNITED
 STATES A DANCER ZONE
Amsterdam Despatch States German
 Admiralty is to Declare it So.

London, June 13.-The German ad- miralty intends to declare the eastern coast of the United States. from Mex ico to Canadian waters. a danger zone and will warn neutral shipping. says a despatcia to the Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam, quoting reports re- ceived tom Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
DIED

sHULzE-At the Huntington Home. in this city, June II. 1918. Eliza J. Shflze. aged 75 years.
 SWAN-In Norwich, June i2 1918. Minnie P widow of William M. Swan of Poquetanuck, aged 4S, wears. Funeral services will be held in the Saturday, June IS, at 230 D. m. Burial in Preston City cemetAry.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
Olaegullgtim
 Norwich, Friday, June f4. fsfe.N
THE wEAT4ER
- Conditions

--r--~--sSs, Sf.-4s Very little precipitation has occur. red in any part of the country in the past 24 hours. It is considerably cool CT in the eastern districts. Fair weather is indicated for the Washington forecast district. It viii be warmer in eastern districts. ~ Winds For Friday and Saturday. North and Middle Atlantic: Fresh northwest winds and fair weather. Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair and somewhat, warmer Friday and Sat. urday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. { a. m. ,......,....s..... 9e Z9.o9 lz m. .........,.',''.... bo Zs.bV D. m. .............s... b2 29.64 Highest 72, lowest 5s.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Clearing and cooler. Thursdays weather: Generally fair, cooler, westerly wind.
  ., Gun MoDH xnd Tides
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
Election Expenses.

John R. Fowler. elected democratic councilman, contributed $lo to the town committee as lis election ex- penses. His report was filed Thurs day with the town clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
SAYS AUSTRIAN PREMIER e
 HAS RENDERED RESIGNATION
Despatch From Sterdam States Elm.
 peror Has Not Accepted It.

London. June 13.-A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Am sterdam reports that Dr. von Seidler, the Austrian premier rendered his resignation 10 Emperor Charles on Wednesday. The despatch adds that the emperor has not yet accepted it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
SAID THEY WOULD LIKE TO
 SEE KAISER UN WHITE HOUSE
Peter SheIlbaeh and Thomas Yarkins Win Have Time to Think It Over in Prison.

Jersey City, June 1s.-Convicted on a charge of reviling President Wilson and declaring they would like to sea Emperor William in the presidential chair. Peter SheHbach was sentenced to three years and Thomas Yarkins to four years in state prison. in the county court here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
MARRIED.

HAYDoN-FTTzHUGH-In Uneasville. June F. 1918. by Rev. J: R. Dan. Toronto Canada, and Miss Ida Mary Fitzhugh of Uneasville.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

Wednesday evening motorcycle driven by Henry Pepin struck tref- ley car on Front street near Providence street. Pepin was coming from Oc- cum and as the car stepped at Provi~' dence street. tWo young men ran out from the sidewalk to board the car. Rather than hit the men, he hit the car. The motorcycle was somewhat the worse for the smash, but no one was injured
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
Dear Mothsr:-

oOmSNuGEe III FIdnCS.
 May F, 1915. Dear Mothsr:--
 I am in the best Of health, and hope you are the same. Today is Mothers day and all the boys are writing home. have not received letter since l got here, and I am longing to hear from home. I know when you get this you will answer it right away. Fverything g is fine over here and we are kept pretty busy during the day, but when we come rack to camp there is always a nice dinner waiting for us. You may tlaink we don't get luxuries over here, but we get more pie here than we got at Fort Terry. never come away from the mess hall hungry
 We get lots of practice with gas masks and we also have those steel helmets. Believe me they are pretty heavy but we are getting used to them as they, are the only hats we wear now. We go out on horseback most every day now. The first day I went out I came back pretty sore. You know, never rode a horse before came here and when you go out the first time you are bound to get sore. It's all right when they go at walk. but when they start to run you have to hold on tight. The horses we have don't understand English and we have to talk to them in French. am some Frenchn1an but II have learned 8 lot since came over here.
 The other day \ was on stable guard. When or stable guard you have to feed the horses and clean up the stables. We'll I was feeding one o1 the horses and must have scared him for he made kick at me. I was so eiuse that he didn't hurt me but just pushed me aside. Believe me, I was scared, for the rest of the afternoon. 1 am getting used to them now, how ever
 How is the baby getting along? Ie Arthur still at home, Or has he Joined the army, too? If he is a wise boy he will stay at home and help you all ht can. How is father? Send my regards to all I will close with best wishes for good luck to all from
 Your loving son.
 CORP. ALFFsED GLADUE.
 Battery D. 11sth Regt. F. A., Amer. ican E. F. "s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
Red Cross Field Day.

A meeting of the Red Cross was held Thursday evening to make plans for the field day to be held ill the vil- Dugas prominent local ball player lage a week from Saturday. Fred was appointed committee of one on athletics and will select two teams from the Bay Scout troops here Satur- day afternoon on the Providence street grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

Mir. and Mrs. John D1nion have re-
 turned to the home Of the bride in the village after short honeymoon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

Beginning Monday, the children un- der 16 employed in the Ponemah mills viii work 10 hours a, day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

In spite of the cooler weathel Thursday, several inyeterate eanoeisti were out in their craft.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

Charles J. Herudon of Boston was a business visitor in the village Thurs daY
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

Henry Waters Of Southbridge was 2 visitor with friends in the village We'd nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

vile on the Providence street grounds again this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
Personals and Notes,

Miss Adelaide Marcells of New York is visiting friends on Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

Examinations were held at the We quonnoc school Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

Harold Pingree is employed at pres ent in mill in Petersburg, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
CREENEVILLE

Six neuss after high water 1t is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

The Shore Line team will play Taft
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

One woman seldom calls on another unless she has a secret tq teAn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
TAFTVLLE
Corporal Alfred Gladue in Franes- Learning to Riae-Motoreyele Hits Car.

Mrs. Mary Gladue has received the following letter from her son, Corporal Alfred Gladue. now in France with the A. F. F. Corporal Gladue enlisted as member of the ald Fifth company. The letter was written on Mothers day:
 Somewhere in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
MetereyeI. coIIidea With Trolley.

Battery D. 18th Regt, F. A., Amer ican E. F.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
ROUMAGNAC ES
APREHENDIDO
EN- n, YORK
eJ-1r-1 E~pcc:e. pa. IL PEENS.A.

Telegram Espcc;s: pa: II PEkASA.
NUEVA YORK. Novicmbrc 23.---
Luis Roumacnac, y John Bryant, di-
rect0res, ambos, de una Cia. Petrole-
"a Y Henry kaIh, agente dc
cambios, han siGo r2dacidos q pri-
sion acu5sdos de conlpIicidsd'-en -el
hecl,o DC hacey uSo de! correo dc
los Estados Unidcs para defraudar
los intercses de los que han hecho in
7e-siones on acciopcs de Ia rompa-
ma cirada.
Segdn So dicc, diSpuSicron dc Ger
ca de veinte mil ones dc accjones dc
u compania. cor un preciu cue fluc-
tua entra cincuenta centavoS ) cerca
De dos dolares hacienGo uso &C una
falsa scntaci"u.
Ia mracionada compahia poSee
po2oS dc peeroico % Mexico.
Kuuma"nac, que - frances Ge orr
gen, = que ha rivido e? "a capital dc
Mexico. Ser& oucsto en- lihertad en-
caSo de que otorgc Ia f':mza de vcir-
ticinco mil doiares Cue ic ha Si&o
fii3da
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
Ell VICE CONSUL EN- N,
LAREDO, MARCHARA
A COSTA RIGA
Tciegrao.7 E-rc-iG: ne-a IL PEENSh

IcicgTL0s5 ESr.~'G: rCTG I.J E!th.ESl.
LAREDO. TENAS, uoviemhre p
MIR. Sholcs, quien fuera Consul de
les Estados UnidoS en- Nuevo Laredo,
cargo ell ei que 10 sustituyo Mr.. Ram
dolph Robertson, Salio para Washing
tor para recibir nuevas instruccio-
nes del Departamento dc Estado.
Nh Snolcs habia recibido ordenes de
marchar al ,fapon, mas parecc que
tales ordenes fueron recopsidcradas.
Mr. !. Bell. quien vino d Nuevo
Laredo. en- caii6ad de vice-consul
cuandc sur estsba al frente dc Ia O.
ficina Mr.. Sholes- marchara Pucr-
TO Limon, COST Rica. pueS hoy re-
cibio instrucciones del peparCamento
dc Estado para ir hacersc cargo de
la oficina consular establecida en- ct
citado puerto De IL mencionada re-
publ;ca centrot mer!cana.
Et Consul Robertson ha yus'to 4
hacerSc cargo de la oficina consular,
de la que estuviera Separado diez dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
LOS RADICALES TRATAN DE FU-
SIONARSE CON LOS PARTI-
DOS PROGRESVOS.

De- Se7-ve.o es.e-,c' Z, L: PRE.ESA"
MADRID. NorjemDrc 2&.-Lcs cie-
rnerro, -adicalez - ca-aron hoy uu2
conferercia ' COMO rcsuitado &C Z IA
van = i3iciar una acCIv2 campana. n
Sodo eI pals, busra-Go tccrar IL fu-
-ion. en- 81 suyo, d los partiGos pre-
-rcsivos. COS cI lin de- vonstItuir u
po5eroso partido -e2uo.ic2no.
LerrcuN hizo derlsrac,ones djc'en-
40 enc mrcnoS soc:4.jsclss : aun j.
begaleS Sc hal estate ~cUujeado u
as Fiias repu5 liCanas.
Declare i"ua!msnte Que e. auevo
cobierno habiG pe,6do u cooperaci""
del partido cue e cnca5czs : agreSo
Que no le habia sido possible acceaer
= Sus deseos ri 2cdria haceC'o an
tes de convencersc De que RomaaoneS
cSta oien iiSpUesto para aGoptar ma
ro,Ttica progressive. Termigo SIS dc
ciaracioaeS diciendo quc todoS los sir
tomas permiten hace: Ii prediction
de GQc 9 siStema moNarqGico esta a
rUnto dc dcsaparecer de EspaGa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
QUIEREN QUE Sc ABRA La
LINEA, LAS CAHARAS DE
CONERCI0 DE LA
FRONIERA
Espsc:s, Drs "a FRENsh"

SSJ-(LsC p>f~ Sst f!er.'oH
CALENICO. Cal. NOV Io.--Hoy
sale para San Diego, California, una
comision que prcteT,iera unuse "a
Csnara de Comercio de dicha pobls-
cion. para procurar Ia aperture de IA
Inca divisoris. Preside la comision
que pretende tai cosa- uno de los al
tos miemhr0s de Ia Camara dc Co
,nercio dc acui V llevs Ia citada Jurta
ia representation de las mas pode,o-
sas companies agricoiaS &c MeXicali
V del Vale Imperial.
La sityacion por la c'ausura dc Ia
Inca ha llcgado ser muy perIudi-
ciai para los agricultores meHcanos
V las restricciones iftimameute i'm
ruestas son tan dr4S5icas como no
10 fueron nunca.
No ohstantc todo 10 anterior, sc
Sabc que los aigodoneros del la6e
!nexicanc han iosrado hacer bucnos
negocios. Los carroS cargados de al
godon pasan diariarTente; los agricul
torres sse queian pero Dotoriameut.
har obtenido las magnificas cosechas
que esperabaH, ss!vo alguna que, por
Ia rapidez con que cayo Ia primera
helads, no 20 lograron.
Los salaries han disminuido Gu csta
region considerablenente Y esto ila
aliviado algo la situacion de los agri-
cultoreS.
Los chir1os han obtenido muy bue-
mas cosechas Y aumentan cada ola los
contratos que hacen de terrenos- Por
las cia 'idades de aSociacion = honrs-
dez que tienen. estan ganando terre-
no....y terrenos.
La situacion para el gobierno de-
coronel CantI mejorara ST So abre n
Inca, de un modo considerable; va
los comerciantes han !leeado a esta
poblacion Y preparan todo para. cf
el mcmento en- que Sc rcanudcn los
nesocios. c-uZaT ia frontcra csta-
blecerse-
La Influenza ba desaparecido en-
MexicaE. solo Sc dieron dos casos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
Pershingfue autorizado
para poiuer a este pals
las tropas que no
lie hogan falta
- ~ ts
La SRA. de Guerra fieRe en-
proyecto reducn las
tTopas que estdn en-
Europa a la
mitad

Tai.erenk Especial pcrG Ia PkBhaA-
,.torI..J.,;., NUvIenlgr@ %
FL General March, Jefe del Estado
Mayer Americana anunci6 hoy que
Sc ha dado va autoridad al general
Pershing, Comandante en- Jefc de
las tropas americanas en- Franeia,
para enviar de regreso > este pas,
todas aquellas tropas americsnas
que no Sc uecesiten paR IA organi-
zacion definitiva del Ejereito de ocu-
pacion. E! citado Jefe del Estano
Mayor expreso que el general Per
shing habia indicado va que las 81
guientes unidades 10 eran necesa-
sias para tai proposito: Divisiones
81. 81. 3s. rs, 81. Sc, Y 81. Regi-
mientos de Artil eria de Costa, 46,
47. 49, 30, Is Y 76. Brigadas dc ar
tilleria de campa1s, 60 y lo3.
Ademas el general Pershing, IN
dic0 que las siguientes clases gene
rales de tropas podian ser regresa-
das 4 los Estados Unidos:
Tropas de Artillcria de Ferrocs-
rril.. de .Artilieria de- Ejercito, Cuer-
pos dc lanzamientc 6e gases, Cucr-
pos dc gases, Cuerpos de tanques,
fuerzas aereas y todaS aquelias divi-
stones que fueron distribuidss para
ser usadas como reempiazo para las
otras divisicnes que hahisn prestado
servicio active.
Los proyectos dc "a Secre.aria de
Guerra, diio el Secretar;o Baker hoy,
scr los de reducir las FuerzaS EX-
nedicionarias Arnericanas hasta un
punto que no exccda dc trenta divi-
stones. sea aproXimadamentc, Ia
nitad Gel elective americana que
actuatnrcnte sc eBcuenra Il otro Ia
do del Oceano.