davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-07
Szkola ObywateIska
W Sail Walsha.

Kurs szkoiy obvwatelskiej pro-
~vadzonet W sail Walsha. kohczv sic
" tym miesiacu. Kto j~esZcze ME ma
pierwsZych Tub drugich papIer6w o.
bywatelskieh. nlechaJ sic zgfosl do
szkofy obywatelsklej W maiei sail
walsha, r6g Noble, Emma I Mil
kee ave. ~wieczorem cd godz. 7ej do
aet rub " niedz.ele p~opofudniu: Ko-
rzystajcie re s~posobnosci, dop6ki iesz
cze jest sEkoNa otwsrta.
PoIonuS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-07

Wczoraj zapisall sic ochotntcy:
Jan Kowalski. Wiad. Szafran. Jan
Pozdol. Waw. Jucha, Fran. Iwiencz-
kowski. Jan Kwiarciak. Fran. Po--
remba, J6z. Wielgocz. Stan. kajpust
i Mich. Ceutnarowicz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-07
GL0D W GALICYI.

W pismach galicyjskich, widat
coraz jaSniej, IL glod W Galley,
ktory tam iuz Cd dluzszego czasu
panuje, wobec rabunkoweso WV
wozu wszelkich zywnosci do
Wiednia prey zyczliwem popar-
ciu rzadu centralnego, poczyna
przybierac obecnie zatrwazajace
wprost rozmiary.
Jak sic okazuje, mp, W Krako-
vie niema W sprzedazy czystej
maxi pszenicznej lub zytniej, lecz
z ~domieszks maxi owsianej i to
zup:lnie zepsutej. Z maxi tel Wy
pieka sic clnleb niemozliwy DO
spozycla. Wobec zas braku maxi
lepszej, wladze miejskie So bez-
slime. Zaznacza to wyraznie ko-
munlkat magistrate mlasta IRA
koWa, pomieszczony W ,Czasie'
Z dnia logo stycznia br., kt6ry u
mieszczamy W dosiownem brzmie
niu:
w ostatnich czasach mnoza
sic skargi re strony puolicznosci
ma jakosc sprzedawanego W ME
Scie chleba. Wskutek tego magis-
trat widzia} sic zniewolonym Cd
dac probki ~ostatnich transportow
maxi d~ostarczonsj miastu przez
Wojenny zakfad obrotem zboza
do zbadaf1ia praeowni chemicz--
mel. Badanie Wykazafo, re maka
owsiana z maiym dostatkiem ma
XII pszenicznej posiada smak go
rzki, Jest Wrlgorna i posiada nitki
piesni. ChIeb wypieczony 7 takiej
maxi Jest gorzki i nie nadaje sic
do spozycia. Z tych wzgledow
magistrat ME mole przyjac odpo-
wiedzialnosci "a jakosc chleba W
mieScie."
!. lima rotatka mowi: ,,Wediug
statvstycznych obliczeh, konsum-
eva miesa W porownaniu z cza-
sem przedwojennym spadfa, obec-
nie CO najmniej Q so proc, pomi
mo powiekszania sic ludnoSci,
Krakowa o 500 tysiecy. Jczeli
~uwzgledni sic zWiekszenie liczby
ludnosci, to spadek konsumpcyi
nniesa przyjac mozna ma 80 proc.
W najblizszym czasis wskutek
podwylszenia. cen konsumpcya
stale bedzie sic zmnieiszaia, a
w~yzywienie sic ludnosci przedsta-
WAC bedzie wieksze trudnosci."
JeSli dodamy do tego niemal
kompletnv brak takich niezbed
nych artykul6w zycia codzienne-
SO, jak naita, mydio itp., otrzy-
many rozpaczliwv obraz stosun-
kow, W jakioh sic obecnie Gallcya
z~najduje, ME tylko wskutek sa-
mel wojny, ale rowniez " ME-
mniejszej mierze wskutek wro--
giej polityki ekonomicznej wobec
Cialicyi centralnydh wfadz wie-
denskich.
Dane powyzsze odnosza sic
wprawdzie przewaznie tylko do
Krakowa. Me watpliwie jcdnak
ma p-owincyi musi bye jeszcze
sorzeL jeSli sic zwazy re W IRA
kowie, jako W twierdzy, a dis
take faktycznie stolicy kraju,
stan aprowizacyjny musi sile
rzcczy STAG lepiej niz ~gdz!ekol--
wick indziej " kraju.
Niema SIG tez co iudzic. Je$li
ogolny paroksyzm glodowy prze-
zywaja dis parstwa centralnl
wogole, to przedewszystkiem do
tyczy to tel nieszczesliwej pro-
wincyi .,Galicyi i. Lodomeryi"
kt0rs snadz ME n~aprozno ,voX
poruli" ochrzcii naive ,,Giodo-,
meryi,"
KOMISYE MIEISKIE w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-07
z
NOW.
REID MA LONDYN.

Londyn, 7. lipca. - Oko}o 20
aeroplanow niemieckich bonbar-
dowato Londyn zesziej nocy; -
szczegoiy jeszcze ME znane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-07

" " y v
Magnets:
oo2oO Ooo3- s
skradzione mtey: Lavan.
Uderzenia ma dwie mety: Rehor.
.; Foreman.
Wymachanych: przez Moran'a Z;
przes Nelsona 7.
Wolne mety ma piiki: od Morans
2; Cd Neisona 3.
Uderzony pilka przez r1uczaea;
Ness.
Gas CRY: ass. widow: $500.
sedziowie CRY: O'Neil i St. John.
A. A. KOWALsKI.
w nastepujacych mieJscach
na Town OF Lake MONA otrzy-
mac ,,Dziennik Chicagoski":
BOCHNIAK -
1915 w. 4-cia utica,
W~oJTKOWSKI ~
1924 S. Ashland ave.
-
1872 So. Lincoln utica.
TYSIAK -
171S w. 4S-ma utica
~MIELzYNSKI -
TIA w. 45-ma utica.
BRADEL
17IS w. alma utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-07
BITWA POD

Piotrogrod, 7. lipca. - w cen
trurn linii rosyjshego frontu, "
ckolicach Pinska wznowiono o.
fensywe; miasto Pinsk stoi W pho
mieniach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
Modern PoljteneSS.

Where the crowds rub elbows, the
polite man is now too often one who
has something to sell. He is suave.
bland, conciliatory. and compliment
airy. and it is an axiom In business
that the poorer the article. the smooth
er must be the salesman. A grotesQue
situatiOn-this assumption of the un-
natural for purpose clearly visible
to the one it is desired to influence
often by the cOncealment of truth
Alan Southern in Harper's Magazine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
Turning the Tables"

The Romans took great pride in their
tables of citron wood from Maureta-
mia. They We're inlaid with ivory and
sold at Il price that was exceedingly
extravagant. When any of the men
ventured to accuse the ladies' Of eX-
travagancc. the latter turned the
tables" on thela by reminding them of
the large sums of money they wasted
in buying tables.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
Your Success.

Success for you is not the same
thing as success for other people.
pictures, and ShakeSpeare'S success
was to write great plays. and the sue
cess of another may be trimming Il
hat. or raising flowers. The only way
to he successful is to do the thing
you are fitted to do. in the best way
you are capable of doing it.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
Patience and Courage Needed.

Have patience with all things. but
chiefly have patience with yourself.
Do not lose courage by considering
your own iinperfections, but instantly
set about remedying them; every day
begin the task anew.-F'rancis de
Sales.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
Devotion.

Alice--'Why are You taking up bot
any," Kitty-"Because my fiance is
interested in Il plant of some kind and
| want H. he able ~ converse intelli-
gently with him about his business
Bro "a citizen.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
Chinese First to Use Paper.

tured the genius who first conceived
the idea of writing material made
from fihrouS pulp. and some investiga-
tors profess to have found evidence
that paper existed in the Celestial
Kingdom mt least two centuries before
the Christian era.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
Fathers Position.

One evening we were entertaining
our guests. One of the men took my
little brother on his lap. The man
said "What is your father, my little
mSu?" He answered. "A man." The
man asked him then what his father
did, and he answered.: Just what
mamma tells him to do."-ChicagO
Tribune
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
SHORT TIME REMAINS
BEFORE SCHOOL Is READY

Work on the finishing OF the new
$4,000 school building on the corner
of. Earl street and Grandview avenue
still progresses. The floors have been
laid in practically all of the class
rooms and the carpenters were busy
on the large floor of the auditorium
this morning. Furniture arrives daily
for the building and it is thought that
nothing will hinder the school from
entering its new quarters within two
or three weeks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29

- 0eoooa.
1fu sever be able to drive
- = Saffron. For hea sen's
- had" admoqished Mr..
An1 then he wondered why
ut speak to him the rest
Puck-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
Man-Eatino Sharks.

Man-eating sharks are more numer-
Gus In the tropical. or south-tropical
seas than in those of the North. but
they roam all the seas. and are liable
to be found almost anywhere. Sharks
are sometimes found off the coast of
Maine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
FORMER RESIDENT VISITS
BROTHER AND FRIENDS HERE

eOWWeH RESIDENT VISITS
0RoTHER AND FRIENDS HERE
Emmett Sims, former resident and
school boy Of the beach who is one
OF the officials Of the Palatka fire de-
partment and who has been at the
Mexican border with the Florida
troops for the past six months, is in
DaytOna Beach for a few days. Mr..
Sims is home 0na furlough which ex.
pires March 8. and came over from
Palatka to visit his brother, Chester
Sims. who has been very i'll at his
home here for several weeks.
Mr.. Sims says that life on the Dor.
der Is very tiresome and that he
would never see another soldier OF
Mexican again II he could help it. He
gave a good account of the behavior
of the Florida Cracker" regiment
along the Rio Grande and says that
all Mexicans fear the Florida boys
more than any others. He says that
the border life is not so hard for the
soldiers of this. state to endure as
for those of Maine and other northern
states.
Mr.. Sims gives very good account
also of his brother, Earl Sims. WHIT
left the beach last summer to take
Emmett's place in the Palatka fire
department.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
Where Pessim;st Scores.

One Gtferel1c hetw,ti. in optimist
and a peSs;niSt is that the peSsimist
can usually give you Il number OF
tangible reasons for feeling as he does.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
Greater Of Two Evils.

"De man dat tells all he Knows.
SAID Uncle Eben. ain nigh as bad as
de one who can't stop dar, but keeps
on te'lin'.'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
LOST.

Lost-Several bills; > twenties. 3
tens and possibly one five. all folded
together. Return to The Gables and
receive liberal reward.
Lost-Small white bull dog with
black spot on head. If found return
to 3 North Ridgewood avenue. receive
reward 49-2tp
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29

m <I1 S5s, 1900. '13; y ! - ~
- nn sAG n 3. - 4s- =. $3.50
1n1SCn6 s,S1s1S ~ Ssss3Ss ~ 49,
- 50 - -
Ma ~. Il Wnu4Aar~%c~ 49, ,,4.a.
na.sQ1hlaoe 80 rcee.Ss- = 49,. -
- ~ - fHesr 1eSSssI Ss..S ~.
i;G1GiF ~ - -s~---.sss. -. ~. ~
noGIno. - 1lr.ssar,s.s 4.Co :. 49,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
ses'sf4tfS'
oAxTossA osIAels


Mn Myrtls Barrie. ana friead. No
eaA1o ovor Ao0. DoLanA . $500 he
woek-o01 q tAo DAtoo hone a Ocean
|avoouA returned today to Stetoon mi
vsrsaty.
C. o. OMEN and fAnily. Of Deland.
acceUpaAied By Ais 1Anily, came over
non The county soat. n their tonrin9
cArs Sunday. to spend the day Ct TIE
beach. These people are ven known
here - summer vloitogs 10 the beach
And their friends were. glAd TO go
them.
Miss Ruth Stewart win entertain
the members Of tho Whatsituyu club
tAlo a1tes1ooA q her home On the
river front ana Seabresse avenue. Thie
club 10 composed Of about u youna
penmsuh ladies who meet once Z
week to improve their skin IN playing
auction bridge.
News comes from DeLand that Ar
thur Moor. = former resident here and
u graduate hast May Of the Seabreese
high school. went mp to jacksonville
Saturday to hear Ignace Jan Paderew
ski. the most famous living pianist
at the concert which he gave there
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Green. who have
been occupying the CoQuina lodge OF
Ocean avenue for the past severa
weeks. left this morning on their re
| turn to Grand Rapids and South Hav
en-. Mich. accompanied by the mem
bers Of their family. They are re
turning to the north by auto. Thu
friends of the family here are sorr,
that they have left.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29

W00tod-p00jt100 q dItV1nG or, d!
northern chauffeur Of ten years. q
perience: careful driver. Address
Moroland, corner Ridgewood ana ThirV
avenues. lo-3tI
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-07-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST
OVER THE COUNTRY
CisT OF THE NEWS GATHERED
HERE AND THERE AND PRE-
sENTED I'm BRIEF FORM.

Chief of Police William A. Chip.
man, of Greenyille, was shot in the
chest and instantly killed Thursday
by Wallace Mullens, a patrolman or
the city police force. Mullens claims
that Chapman attempted to desecrate
his home. He was lodged in the
county jail, having surrendered to
the sheriff Immediately after the
shooting. Chapman gave up levee
work about year ago to become
chief Of the Greenville police depart
ment.
A conference on the high cost of
living will be held in Washington
July 80 and 81, to discuss fedora
legislation to give the government
control of natural resources, and o
proposed taxation system by which
high tax on unused lands would be
used to pay the cost of the war. The
conference is called by the commit
tee on the high cost Of living, an or
ganization whose membership ex-
tends throughout the country.
Alexander Berkman, anarchist
convicted Monday IN 2 federal court
in New York of conspiracy to OBJ.
struct the conscription law and SEN
fenced to two years Imprisonment
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-07-15
RED CROSS OFFICIAL
VISITS COLUMBUS
W. II. FITZHUCH, DIRECTOR or
CHAPTERS, WAS HERE
RECENTLY.

Columbus Chapter of the Red
Cross had an unexpected v,sit Fri
day from Mr.. w. II. Fitzhugh, the
recently appointed director of chap
ters of the National American Red
Cross in the state Of Mississippi. He
had been visiting the adjoining coun-
ties and stopped over to learn what
Columbus chapter was doing. Ow.
ing to the unexpectedness of this
visit notice Of his coming could not
be given. He visited the work room
of the chapter and expressed him.
self as very much pleased with the
work that was being done there, and
urged the necessity of attention to
the needs contained in the. latest bull
letin from the National Red Cross
which is as follows:
To All Chapters: Based upon re-
cent cable advices from our allies
the following supplies are urgently
needed and all chapters are asked to
ship to the nearest branch warehouse
of the Red Cross Supply Service
whatever supplies they may have on
hand corresponding to this list and
to speed up their work rooms on
these particular articles:
100000 bath robes or convalescent
gowns; 100000 pairs bed socks
100000 handkerchiefs; 650,000 hos
pital bed shirts; 100000 suits pa
jamas, 100000 shoulder wraps; 800,-
900 pairs socks; 250,000 pairs ward
slippers. These hospital garments
are greatly needed now and should
be made according to specifications
in A R c 1855, pages 7-8.
The production of bandages and |
surgical dressings, however, should |
not be allowed to fall off on account
of this special appeal, as cable mes
sages from Paris and Rome ask for
a constant supply Of these in view Of
the recent heavy fighting and the
of getting the raw ma
terials abroad. A special effort
should be made To have the above a.
ticles shipped at the earliest date
possible.
ELIOT WADSWORTH,
Acting Chairman
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-07-15
I.W W. PROVISIONED
FROM ARMY BASE
1900 MEN, DEPORTED FROM BIS
BEE, ARIZ., HELD AT HER
MANAS, N. M.

Hermanas, N. M, July l4.- Dan
ger of starvation, which had become
very real for the 1900 men who were
deported from Bisbee, Ariz., Thurs.
day, as members of the |. w. W.,
was abated with the arrival here Of
two cars of provisions from the
United States army base at Ell paso.
A truck load of supplies from c.
lumbus also arrived last night.
Acting under order from Cover
nor Lindsay to arrest the deported
men Sheriff Simpson of Luna cour.
ty, and District Attorney j. s.
Vaught arrived here last night. The
officers have orders to take the 1900
men to Columbus, where they will be
held in restraint and fed at the
states expense until final arrange
ments have been MADE for their dis
position.
These are the men who were driv-
en- from Bisbee by armed citizen:
because they fomented trouble at the
mines, agitating strikes. etc. 1t Is
claimed that the leaders are in the
pay of the German government to
cause labor troubles and retard the
mobilization Of supplies for the
army.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-07-15
LOWNDES COUNTY TO BE
REPRESENTED AT TWO
GREAT FAIRS.
BUTLER ENDORSED
Appointment of Editor as As.
sistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture Urged.

AT meeting of citizens held at
the Chamber of Commerce it was
decided to send exhibits of Lowndes
county products both to the State
Fair in Jackson and the Mississippi
Alabama Fair at Meridian and DR..
TAFT Butler, editor Of the Progress
sive Farmer, was endorsed for the
position of assistant secretary of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture,
The meeting was called at the re-
quest Of DR. X. 8. Curry, former
citizen of Columbus, who now resides
in Jackson and who is president of
the Mississippi Fair Association. DR..
Curry was the principal speaker and
in forceful address outlined the ad
vantage which Columbus and
Lowndes county would derive from
sending exhibits both to Jackson and
Meridian, DR., Curry is generally
recognized as one of the most pro-
gressive citizens of the state and
evinclng great interest in public mat
ters at Jackson, just as he did while
a resident Of this city,
Addresses were also delivered by
Hon. W. 5, Turner and DIR. John
Oliver, both of whom endorsed the
statements made by DIR. Curry and
emphasized the value Of the adver-
tising which this community will re-
ceiva a. the result Of the exhibits
which it Is proposed to make at the
two great fairs of the state.
Secretary ] T. Slater was in.
structed to send copy of the reso-
luton endorsing Dir. Butler to ths
Jackson Board of Trade and to re-
quest them to adopt similar reso-
luton. A copy Of the resolution will
also be sent the secretary Of agri.
culture in Washington.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-07-15
SEVERAL MILLS IN OPERA.
TlON BOTH NIGHT
AND DAY.
DEMAND is HEAVY
Orders for Various Commodi-
ties Come Pouring in at Rap
id Rate.

While Columbus claims no pres
nge as a manufacturing center, sh,
has within her midst numerous in
dustrial enterprises of greater mag
nitude, and several of them are en-
joying unusual prosperity as re
suit of the general increase in busl
ness which has followed the declara
tion of war against Germany. Al
least one local plant has been forced
to install additional machinery in
order to increase its output, while
Others are running night and day in
an effort to promptly fill orders
which the demand for their products
has brought to them.
Mr. H. G. Kennedy, who operates
a plant for the manufacture of gun
cotton and other war accessories in
the building in East Columbus for
merly used as a knitting mill, has
recently added lot of new machin-
cry, and now manufactures absorb
ent cotton in addition to other pro
ducts formerly turned out.
Mr.. A. A. Breast, who manufac
lures cotton back bands in build.
ing Just across the street from the
one occupied by Mr., Kennedy, il
flooded with orders, and is working
an increased force in order to sup
ply his customers. The high price of
leather has materially stimulated the
demand for cotton back bands, and
Mr.. Breast has all the orders that he
can possibly fill
Four local lumber concerns, the
Pritchard Brothers Lumber Co..
Columbus Lumber Company, the d,
X. Jeffreys Lumber Company, and
the Lowndes County Lumber Com
pany, are all rushed with orders and
are keeping their plants in opera
ton both night and day in order to
meet the demand. Most of the lum-
ber is to be used in erecting build
'ngs at cantonements in various
places throughout the South where
soldiers who are called out under the
provisions of the selectve draft or
der are to be trained. and it is there
fore necessary that shipments be
promptly made.
The Tombigbee Cotton Mill, man
aged by Mr.. T. o. Burrs, also has
all of the orders that it can possibly
fill and is in continuous operation
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-07-15
LOCAL FARMERS
SECURE LOANS
BOARD APPROVES APpLtCA.
TIONS REACHING A TOTAL
OF ss7 100000.

The Columbus National Farm
Loan Association has been notifiec
that the first group of applications
for S57 900 had been acted favorably
upon by the council board, and the
money would be Forthcoming upon
the receipt of the necessary legal
documents.
This association is said TO be one
of the best organizations of similar
character in the state, and shows un-
usual willingness to help the farmers.
Those who contemplate availing
themselves of the privilege Of bor-
rowing 5 per cent money from the
Federal Land Bank Of New Orleans
through the Columbus National Farm
Loan Association are notified to
make requests for application blanks
at G. +. Sherrod's office, Stone Ar
cade. 1t is important to have these
before inspectors visit
respective neighborhoods in order to
save time and expense.
Mr.. j. L. Savage, of Monroe coun-
ty, who is one of the directors of the
Federal Farm Loan Bank at New
Orleans, was here recently for the
purpose of looking over the local
field and consulting with officials of
the local organization.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-07-15
KAISER ABDICATES
SAYS A RUMOR
SAYS HE RELINQUISHED HIS
CROWN TO SIXTH SON,
PRINCE JOACHIM.

London, July l4.--Sensational ru.
mors that the kaiser has lost his
throne were current in Lnliand to.
day. They are unconfirmed.
The Amsterdam correspondent OF
the Morning Post cabled today as
follows:
"Rumors are current here that
Emperor William has abdicated in
favor of his son, Prince Joachim.
They are unconfirmed and must be
taken with all reserve"
Prince Joachim is the kaiser's
sixth son.
These rumors followed close upon
the heels of report that the reich
tag has gone upon strike and that
the main committee is still refusine
to vote the Is billion marks war
credit sought by the government.
The political dissensions in Ger
many continue to grow more menac-
ing and complicated.
Prince Joachim was born in 1890
and has been known as the kaiser's
favorite son. He was wounded ear
ly in the war and developed ner-
yous complaint which is believed to
have kept him out of the fighting
ever since. In 1916 he was married
to Princess Marie Augusta of Anhalt
Prince Joachim is said to be more
popular with the people and the
army than the crown prince.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-07-15
ALEXANDER AND CHAR
LOTTE ALSO GET CAN
TONEMETN EACH.
WILL CALL GUARD
FIRST INC ETAOIN ETAO
First Increment Is to Be Mus
tered Into Service Imme-
diately.

Washington, July l4.--The wal
department has announced assign.
ments Of national guards to training
camps, including the Seventeenth
Division-Kentucky and Indiana, t.
Hattiesburg, Miss, and the Eigh-
teenth Observation-Disclosures, Missis,
sippi and Louisiana, to Alexandra
La.
Selection of sixteen sites for the
national guard was completed when
Secretary of War Baker approved
Hattiesburg, Miss, and Alexandria,
La, and announced the change of the
Fayetteville, NJ c., site to Charlotte.
N. c.
In the routine of the guardsmen
from all states to the camps for
training preliminary to their depar-
ture for France was Immediately
worked out by the militia bureau and
the lists of assignments submitted to
Major General Bliss for approval
None of the bureaus recommends
tons were revealed. The first in
crement of the guard will be called
into the service of federal govern
ment tomorrow although the draft
clause will not apply to any of the
guardsmen until August 5. Move
ment to the camp sites begins within
few days and supplies sufficient
for the men already have been se-
cured The fact that the guard is
to be under training even before
drawing for the selective draft army
begins indicates that the men drawn,
the first to see service will be those
assigned to fill vacancies in the
guards or the regulars. Charlotte.
N. c., was chosen as a site for a ma
tional guard camp over Fayette, N.
c., "solely on the ground of acces-
sibility of large and adequate
water supply"