davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-22


Washington, Nov. 16.-Orders
have been issued, Gen March announ-
ced today, for the gradual demobili-
zation of all troops now in this coun-
try.
Rehabilitation will be in the fol-
lowing order:
First, development battalions, II
in number and comprising 98,199
men; second, conscientious DIRECTORS
not under arrest; third, spruce pro-
duction division; fourth central train
ing schools for officers with some
notifications; fifth, United States
guards, now numbering $4,000 men;
sixth, railway units; seventh, depot
brigades; eighth, replacement units;
ninth, combat divisions.
There are now in the United States
100000 men under arms, Gen.
March said. Orders which will re-
suit in the immediate demobiliza-
ton of 100000 men are already is
sued and these men will be at their
homes in the next two weeks.
When the reduction plan is I'M
der full operation, the chief of staff
explained, 10000 men each day will
be released from the army.
Regarding the return of the troops
in France, Gen. March said the or
der in which the divisions will be
withdrawn is being left to Gen. Per-
shing. It is the intention of the war
department, however, so far as prac-
ticable, to return each division to the
locality from which the majority of
it's men came and to para%e the di-
vision in adjacent cities so that the
people may have chance to give
fitting welcome.
Orders have been cabled to Gen.
Pershing to begin the return at once
of all casuals, sick and wounded who
can be moved, and convalescents. A
steady stream of these men should
begin Immediately to cross the At
lantic.
Camps at home will be cleared to
prepare for the return of the expedi-
tionary forces and the general indi-
Gated that the process would be expe-
dited. A unit of regular troops will
be left at each camp to guard and
police it in preparation for the ar
rival of the overseas units.
Atlantic ports from Boston to
Charleston, S. c., Gen March said,
are being organized to handle re-
turing troops and it is possible that
ports south of Charleston will be
used.
The question of final disposition
of the great environments is being
studied, Gen March said, and no de-
cision has been reached. New con-
struction already largely has been
stopped.
#######&***&
Joe Eanes Coming Home
Information reaches us that Joe
Eanes, who has been at the hospital
in New York since his arrival from
France some two months ago, will be
at home in a few days. Joe was Sc
verely wounded and invalided home,
remaining in the hospital until this
time. His return will be an occa-
sion for general rejoicing at Palmers-
Vile and will be appropriately cele-
brated.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-22
FIRST OVERSEAS MEN
START HOME WEEK
$4,000 Yanks in England First to be Sent
All on Way in Ten Days. First Ship
load Within q Week.

London, Nov. 18.-The first Am
erican troops to depart homeward as
a result of the signing of the armis-
tice will be $4,000 men stationed in
England. The American army ex-
poets to start the first ship load of
these soldiers homeward within a
week and to have all the men on
their way back to the United States
ten days later.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-22

Washington, Nov. 18.-Chairman
Hurley of the shipping board, who
sailed for Europe last Saturday to
prepare for the returning of Ameri-
can troops to this country and for
moving needed food supplies to the
war famished nations overseas, also
plans to seek an international agree
ment between governments, ship
ping interests and labor organiza-
tons of the principal maritime pow
ers for Standardization of seamen's
wages and working conditions,
1t was said today that Mr.. Hurley
expects to propose that the Ameri-
can laws and the agreements between
the government and the seamen's
unions on these subjects be accepted
as the standard, and it is understood
that the american Federation of
Labor and the British Seamen's I'M
ion are prepared to support the pro-
posal.
Such an ageement as that contem-
plated by Mr.. Hurley, it was said,
would eliminate the chief difficulty
that has confronted American ship
ping interests in past years, the at
tempts to operate ships in competi-
ton with other nations The stand
ards for American seamen are said
to be the highest in the world, and
now that this country is putting
great fleet of ships on the seas Off
Gals believe that unless some inter
national agreement is reached a great
proportion of trained seamen will be
attracted to the American merchant
marine.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Ellis are both
confined to their beds with influenza.
The former was reported on Tuesday
to have developed pneumonia.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-22
HERBERT GLASGOW
DIES AT THE CAMP
Marriage Of Popular Young People. Mrs. J..
A. Jenkins Passes Away. Other
Interesting Items.

Martin, Tenn, Nov. 20.-The sad
intelligence came to Martin yester-
day announcing the death at Camp
Hancock, Ga, of one of Martins
most estimable and highly esteem
ed young man, Herbert Glasgow,
nephew of Esq. E. B. Jolley. He
died early Tuesday morning of tu-
berculosis. The remains will be laid
to rest in Martin upon arrival. Many
hearts are sorrowing over the dea3h
of this splendid young man.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-22

With a quiet home wedding on
Wednesday evening at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. Otis Parish,
the rites of matrimony were i'm
pressively solemnized between Mr..
Jesse F. Turner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Turne, near Uba, and Miss
Bernice Barnes. Rev. Downing, of
Halls, officiated This marks the
union of two of Martins most popu-
lar and deserving young people. Mr..
Turner is an extensive, energetic au-
tomobile distributor in Martin and is
counted one of our most wide-awake
young business men, while his lovely
bride is a social favorite, possessing
many rare charms of personal grace.
A great host of admiring friends
unite in wishing for Mr.. and Mrs,
Turner an undisturbed life of matri-
monial bliss.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-22

Mrs. J. A. Jenkins, beloved wife
of Capt. John A. Jenkins, an old ex-
Confederate soldier, died at their
home on South College street Satur-
day evening, following long illness
of infirmities incident to advanced
age. The bereaved husband and only
daughter have the tender, sympathy
of a great host of friends.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-22

Mr.. J. W. Hannings, near Martin,
was called on Monday to Heber
Springs, Ark, to the bedside of his
son, O. G. Hannings, and wife, both
of whom are reported very low of
pneumonia. Mrs. Hannings was lat
err reported dead, having passed away
on Tuesday. All their children are
sick with influenza.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-22

Misses Byrd and Chloe Tribble,
who. have been learning telegraphy
in the Western Union office at Mar
tin, have accepted positions as man.
ager and assistant manager of the
Western Union office at Gallatin.
They are deserving, smart young
ladies and we predict for them sue
cess in their work.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-22

The residence of Jim McNeely,
about one and half miles southeast
of Martin, was burned on Tuesday.
Everything was a total loss.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-22

kk ~ + Il II Il 4 II
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30
USOUEPAUGH

Sunday Aug 25. 1918, was certainly a banner day for this little village. All day services were held at the church. Preaching by Mir. Wilde. at Il 2. m. During the intermission a basket lunch was served. coffee being furnished by the ladies. At ?. m. the dedicatory services were held. The church was filled to overflowing. The speakers were Hon. H. Anthony Dyer of Prov idence, Mir, Wedaman, pastor of Wood River church, and MT. Clippinger from Virginia.
 The Wood River Mission band play ed at the praise service, Ray Barber leader; Mrs. Reynolds, organist.
 Mrs. Florine Chippinger sang 500 Mrs. Helen Carpenter of BrooklyZ presided at the organ. There are seven stars on the ser vice flag. The names of the boys rep. resented are: Roy Dawley, Robert ! 1 DonnellY, Chester DonneIly, Calvin 1 Pec3E, John Walmsey, James Walmsey Jerry Walmsey.
 l pr. Kenyon was visitor in Prov idence Thursday.
 F. K. Crandall and family spen "Wednesday at Pleasant View
 Mrs. Hattie Potter of Escoheag wis l ited at Mrs. Sarah Franklius.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30
PUTNAM

A touring car was wrecked at Bug hee's Corner on Thursday when it was in collision with one of the big motor trucks of the Manhasset com pany. The damaged car is the prop erty of T. R. Van Sent of Piainfield x. J.. who is visiting in this city. The damaged machine was taken to g nearby garage, where it was found that the chassis was broken and the machine otherwise damaged
 The touring car was coming uu Elm street and the truck through Front street, from under the railroad bridge, proceeding toward the mill just before the crash. The truck pro ceeded on across the junction of Front and Elm streets and was heading toward Pomfret street when the touring car hove in sight
 Effort to avoid q collision failed and the touring car struck against enc of the rear wheels on the truck George Mowry was driving the truck No one was injured in the collision
 In accord with war department or ders, the local board is to appoint al once a board of instruction for this district. This board will be charged with the duty of meeting registrants who are about to leave for canton ments and to take up with them va rious matters pertaining to the war and the part they are to have in it
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30

sure to bear on the state highway of ficials, at Hartford, for the purpose of getting an improved highway be- tween Brooklyn and Hampton has not 1orne much fruit The pressure of us ua1 and war duties on the men who could do things is too great to leave them time for this special effort. Rev William Swainson, who has been spending a months vacation at Cherry6eld Me. will return to Day vile in time to conduct Sunday ser vices at the Congregational church. of which he is the pastor
 Cottagers who have been at Alexan- der's lake. in some cases since late in June, have left or are about to leave. | The season has been a very pretty one foE the coutagers and campers on inc north shore
 Killingly men who are called upon 1 to register under the amended selec- 1 tive service law will have an oppor- 1 tunity to register at three different i points in the town. Danielson, Day vile and East killingly, the same ar engagement as the towns voting dis tricts
 Members of Rough and Ready Hose l company, No 3, having their station on Broad street, near it's junction with l Franklin. are to have their annual out ing and clambake Sunday, at the ole l Furnace, and King George Jacques is | to do their catering for them 1 Arnold R. Stone of Woodstock wa. a visitor with friends in Danielson or 1 Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert c. Keech hay. removed from Hutchins street to tht dwelling at Quinebaug lake
 Preparations are completed for tht re-opening of St. James parochia
 school. which will have approximatel, | 400 pupils this year.
 Mrs ". E. Labelle will have tn
 members of the Dayville Ladies' Aic
 society at her home for a meeting oI 1 Tuesday.
 Thomas Bradford, who has been ser
 iously i'll at his home. was reporte'
 on Thursday as much improved. Major DeMontaI of the French arm,
 is the guest of pr. T. Morris Murra-
 of of~Pomfret. Major DeMonty wears tn
 French Legion of Honor decoration.
 Private George Gingras, who ha
 been stationed at Camp Upton. visitet
 at his home here before leaving fo
 overseas. He is attached to an avia
 tion squadron as ground man.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30
DAN1ELSON

As soon as an understanding is ar rsred al between borough officials and the selectmen Of the town who have supervision over the streets, signs will be erected prohibiting parking of ve- hicks m the street between the Dan ieison Trust company building and the ETchznge block. This space is con Ees1ed with trafTfc at many times dur ing the day and there has been a
 general demand that parking there
 be not allowed.
 Chief A. p. Woodward of the fire de-
 partE7ent said that he has heard noth- ing for weeks relative to when the big motor fire truck that has been order ed for the local department win be
 delivered. The appropriation to meet the cost of the truck was made at the annual borough meeting, last fall. and the order for the apparatus placed soon thereaft Delivery was expect ed early this fall, but the taking by 2 the government Of trucks on orders ahead of Dsnielson's, has delayed de- livery, and it may, and probably will
 be, after the first Of the new year be- fore the big machine is received here Two eases in which William B 2 -Whsstisy of Providence. formerly of Dsuielson. Is listed as defendant -srs listed 10 be assigned for trial al The September term Of the superior court for this county to be held al Putnam
 d The plaintiffs are persons who al-
 ieEe that they were passengers in 1Ir 3Wheatley's car when it was wrecked
 st the junction Of Elmwood and Reser-
 votr avenues, in Providence, in the fal of last year. MT. Wheatlev is protect
 ed up to S10,e00 hy a liability policy
 which he was carrying at the time the accident occurred.
 The absenee from KiIlngIy of man,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30

young electors who are in the service of their country creates in this town at this time a condition that is prov ing a puzzle to many who are at tempting to forecast what the effect is apt to be at the polls in town in the coming town and state elections And while the situation is puzzling to the dopsters now it will be more so be- fore town election day, for many more young voters will have left for camp by that time.
 Danelson Doinqs.
 Alfred Vivea a selected man, is leav- ing today for Camp Upton with a con- tingent from this district.
 Rev. Roy B. ChamGerlin. who has been in France as a Y NJ C. A. work CT is to speak in the interest of the Red Cross at the town hall on Tues day evening next. Rev. EhamberGn was to have given his address this evening.
 The public schools of the town of Killingly will reopen for the fall term on Tuesday morning of next week. Henry C. Vincent off Worcester was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Thursday.
 Thursday afternoon was the last of the holidays for the store forces 2 JI iJdIllelSOl1 TOT lHIS SuHiLHtI. Mrs \. A. Seaver of Waterbury has been the guest of MT. and Mrs Char i les L. Darbie of North Main street Some few registrants here who are subject to the order persist in declin- ing to obev the work or fight pro-
 gram. It is promised that such men 1 will be summarily deal with and may be ordered to camp at any time. ! \ force of carpenters is engaged in i remodeling the Kies homestead, which has been purchased by r. E. Cunnenn
 at the corner of Broad and Academy treets, and will be occupied by him i this fall as a modern residence ! The plan to bring organized pres
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30
MIDDLEsEx AND BOSTON
 TROLLEYMEN ON STRIKE

Boston, Aug. 29.-Orders were is- sued tonight to the union street car men employed on the lines of the Mid dlesex and Boston Street Railway Company to strike at midnight tonight stopping all trolley transportation in p Massachusetts cities and towns tc the west of Boston Thousands of per sons engaged in war work at the Wa tertown arsenal and in large factories in Waltham and Birmingham would be affected The mems demand for higher Ec>~ and the refuscaI of the company to refer the wage dispute tc the nation2 waT board caused the de- cision, union leaders say.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30

nal school at Greenville, N. c.
 Cars bearing printed invitations to soldiers and sailors who are going the way of the cars to get in and ride are getting common in Putnam and vicinity.
 Rev. Frederick Leeds. pastor of St. Philips church. who has been spend- ing few days in Vermont. is expect cd to return here the first of the month
 Next Monday being Labor day, there will be general suspension of bus mess in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30
JAPANESE ENVOY TALKS
 TO JURiSTS AT CLEVELAND

Cles eland. o.. Aug. 29-Dr. T. Mi yaoka of Tokio, Japan, representing the Japanese government, addressed the fortieth annual convention of the American Bar Association at it's ses- sion tonight on the safeguard of civil liberty" Elihu Root, former secre- tarv of state, presided.
 The morning session was devoted to committee reports. The report of the committee on international law among
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30
BOLTON NOTCH

NJ. ". Howard is spending the week on Long Island. the guest of Henry Clark.
 Emory Strong was a New Lond6n visitor
 W. E, Rice was in Hartford on Wednesday.
 Mrs. NJ. E. Howard visited her granddaughter, Mrs. Hattie Watrous, in Burnside Wednesday.
 E. A. Shaw of Hartford was a caller here Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30
t3,347 NURSES ENLISTED
 THROUGH RED CROSS

Washington, Aug 29.-Total enlist ments of nurses through the Ameri- can Red Cross from the commence ment of the war to August has been 13,347, against Sn estimated require ment of 27000 before January 1, 1918. The states of Connecticut New Jer- sey and New York have led in re- cruitinG.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30
coNsTANTlNoPLE HAS BEEN
 RAIpED BY AIRPL LAMEl

Basel, Switzerland, Aug. PA Turkish communication dated August 29 announces that airplanes raidea Constantinople on the night of the 27th. They dropped bombs and man ifestoes. One person was killed and eleven were wounded.
 Constantinople also was attacked Sunday night and the previous Wed nesday night by airmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30

Crowder that the obligation rested on them to ascertain their exact age be- fore the new registration day. Selection of date in the near fu- ture for the registration is known to be under consideration by the provost
 marshal general The prospective dates are September 10, II or r.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30
GERMAN STEAMERS REPLACE DUTCH SHIPS TORPEDOED

Amsterdam, Aug. % - A Batavia
 Java news agency despatch to the Dutch newspapers says that six Ger man steamers have been transferred to the Rotterdam Lloyd. the Holland American Line and the Royal Dutch Lloyd to replace six Dutch ships tor pedoed off the Scilly Islands All the steamers at present are in Java ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30
CHARGED WITH MAKING
 DlSLOYAL DIFFERENCES

Hartford, Conn., Aug. 2s.-Charles Sahrbacher, of New Britain. an em- ploye of the Arrow Electric Company, was arrested at tl.> companys plant here today. charged with making dis loyal utterances. He was given hear
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30
REGISTRATION DATE
 PROBABLY SEPT. 10, fl OR 12

Washington, Aug. 29.-Men likely to be affected by the extension of draft ages to include ali between IS and 4o years, were notified tonight in a state ment from Provost Marshal General
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30

ing and his case was continued to September g. He was unable to furnish &5,G00 bond and was taken 10 jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30

other things recorded the various vio- lations of international law commit ted by Germany during the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30
STORE Danelson Specially Shop THE KEYSTONE STORE
Some Large Important Purchases At Special Prices Enable Us To Offer The Following
SHOES

YOU YOUR SHOES KEYSTONE? IF NOT, WHY NOT? WE CAN SAVE YOU DOLLAR OR MORE ON A PAIR OF SHOES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-23
Joshua Would Rejoice.

We are learning our Bible history
all over again these days, under inc
personally conducted tour Of Generai
Allenby. Jerusalem the golien, with
milk and-honey blesUa~mahy centuries
ago and with tyrant and Moslem
cursed for many centuries afterward,
was rescued at Christmas. with the
prospect and promise of restoration
ultimately to It's own people. mat
event opened the flooagates OF history
and swept us back IL sacred Jour-
ney past many Il wonderful picture
Of ancient times, past many an
cventful scene in the worlds prog
rcss. back face to face with the
shades of many mighty dead, back
to the Scriptural beginning of things
anil the simple and pastoral sources
of the Jewish race.
And now Jericho, associated in ira
t.ition with miracles and men o! war.
falls into line with Jerusalem as an
other city redeemed from the spoil
crs. With it's capture by the Brit
ish forces we shall take renewed ex-
cursions in the next few days into
the heart CT the Holy Lamb and into
the regions of thought and history
of which it is the stimulating centre.
jericho in the New Testament is
famous as the place in whose vicinity
q certain man fell among thieves.
Now it is the thieves who have fn.
len into the hands CT the Coed Sa-
marian May the wounded and the
robbed of all the world soon come,
like Jericho. under his healing minis
rationS.--Baltimore Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-23
GIRLS INVADE NORFOLK.
Great Many Fair Visitors Become
Stranded After Being Duped.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 23.-Maj. q. G..
Eizer, CHEZ of police, says that an
impossible problem has presented it's
self in Norfolk by young girls leav
ing their homes to marry sailors.
Norfolk has been literally infested
with girls and young women in search
Of men who have joined the navy and
failing to locate the men they sought,
large number of them have become
stranded and have fallen by the way
side.
Daily girls are found on the streets
o. the city with pathetic stories. Many
are good girls from peaceful homes.
A big percentage of them marry sail
crs, but in number of cases the sail
Grs desert them and leave them pen
nlless in strange city. Frequently
the sailors have married under as
sgmed names, and it is impossible
20 locate them Sometimes a girl will
marry several sailors, using different
names and get pay allotments from
each husband
Since last July more than 400
young women have been taken from
the streets Of Norfolk and now the
attention ward at police headquarters
is well filled with girls preparatory 20
sending them back to their homes,
The officers on this special detail
have their hands full trying to find
missing girls for heartbroken pa
rents. In many cases girls are found
in deplorable circumstances
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-23
Special Prices.

To our regular and new customers,
we offer for Saturday and this conf
ing week special prices or our en-
tire stock. Mating rugs xl2 S4.5u,
grass rugs 9xl2 1926, grass rugs
1913 $3.50, grass nlgs l5x% $3.50,
good mattresses at $500, bed blank
cts at 1925, Congoleum rugs 6x9
$3.50, Congoleum yds. wide Csc,
congoleum l yd. wide Acc, Congoleum
rugs 3x6 S1.10, other fine rugs 3x6
$3.50. We also carry an immense
stock of mems and boys suits, pants
and overcoats. Furnishings of all
descriptions and at very reasonable
prices. We have shoes for men,
ladies and children in any style.
Round extension tables and all kinds
of other furniture at the lowest prices
possible. Give us call.
Bernheimer and Co.
Cor. King and Lee Streets.