. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. HXJBBYINa HOME. Transports and Trains Take Them. A continuous stream of American sol- diers, who have been at the front in France and Belgium, some wounded and some not, is arriving at Atlantic sea- ports, principally New York. These men, of course, are not being imme- diately released from the army. The wounded are sent to hospitals and con- valescent camps; the others go to the training camps where they will await demobilization. The men who were in training at the cantonments when the war was halted are gradually being re- leased and are going t
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. HXJBBYINa HOME. Transports and Trains Take Them. A continuous stream of American sol- diers, who have been at the front in France and Belgium, some wounded and some not, is arriving at Atlantic sea- ports, principally New York. These men, of course, are not being imme- diately released from the army. The wounded are sent to hospitals and con- valescent camps; the others go to the training camps where they will await demobilization. The men who were in training at the cantonments when the war was halted are gradually being re- leased and are going to their homes. Hundreds of thousands of young men thus are being returned to their peace- time occupations. Among these thou- sands are many members of our trade. Some have been returned from Europe; others are sent home from camps. The movements of these young men are of interest to the trade. Send in their names and something about them for the page The Review devotes each week to the fighting florists. Sergeant Deutscher Returns. Jacob M. Deutscher returned to Phila- delphia December 12, after sixteen months in the service. Mr. Deutscher was a sergeant in the 312th Field Ar- tillery, stationed at Camp Meade, near Baltimore, Md. He was assigned to special service on several occasions, carrying out his orders successfully de- spite difficulties that had to be over- come. Sergeant Deutscher has been hon- orably discharged. He is in splendid physical condition, ready to devote all his energies to the distribution of cut flowers at the Philadelphia "Wholesale Florists' Exchange. Phil. H. Oronbeck's Two Sons. May 15, 1917, which was shortly after this country got into the European war, Paul C. Gronbeck, son of H. Gronbeck, Mechanicsburg, Pa., enlisted in the army and was assigned to the Quarter-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
