. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. NOTBMBEB 7, 1018. The Florists^ Review 15. s^ KHAKI AND BLUE s^ KEEP ON FIGHTING. Florists In France. While the heads of the opposing gov- ernments are discussing the way by which an armistice can be brought about as a forerunner of peace, General Pershing's armies in France are con- tinuing to hammer the Hun. So much territory has been regained by the allied forces recently that nothing less than an unconditional surrender of the Central Powers will satisfy many persons. In this fighting are many florists, who are doing valiant work. In the meanti
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. NOTBMBEB 7, 1018. The Florists^ Review 15. s^ KHAKI AND BLUE s^ KEEP ON FIGHTING. Florists In France. While the heads of the opposing gov- ernments are discussing the way by which an armistice can be brought about as a forerunner of peace, General Pershing's armies in France are con- tinuing to hammer the Hun. So much territory has been regained by the allied forces recently that nothing less than an unconditional surrender of the Central Powers will satisfy many persons. In this fighting are many florists, who are doing valiant work. In the meantime the United States is not letting up in its preparations. More men are being called to the training camps. Whatever the news that concerns a member of the florists' trade, be he over there or over here, send it to The Eeview for its weekly war page. Percy Hall. Harry T. Hall, foreman at the State Nursery Co., Inc., Helena, Mont., is in receipt of official information from the War Department at Washington that his son, Percy Hall, of the American Expe- ditionary Forces, died recently of wounds in a hospital in France. Percy Hall was well known and much liked in Helena, where he grew to man- hood. Shortly after the entrance of the United States into the war he enlisted in Company F, First Army Engineers. He reached France in November, 1917, and participated in a number of drives, during one of which he lost his left arm. W. T. Usinger Wounded. Through a letter received by Theodore P. Langhans from William T. Usinger, well known to the readers of The Ee- view as the writer of " Usinger's Ut- terances," his many friends will learn of the serious wound sustained by the former correspondent. However, he is convalescent and writes most optimist- ically of hospital conditions, entertain- ments, etc. Mr. Usinger is associated with the Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., and prior to going into the service was on the road most of the time. His letter, dated July 18, follows: "You
Size: 1274px × 1961px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
