davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

In addition to this tonnage, there az
enemy shins which America has sei.eu ~,
will put into commission. But saol"s AZ.
tonnage to last years products Of Aliieo 10y I,
yards still leaves a conslderapie ~. a.
meet if Britain and the rest OF tne HH 80,
to 90 through the year without - -.
much from priyation. Mr.. LLOYD VsO'S c,,
his address to the American LunensOn -
emphasized with great seriousness nov - d,
Britain depended upon the United ''1. 80,
ships. Every government official Is w." 80.
and cautioning the people agalhs' ire.
fidence and preparing them ior "a ls
English people are never given 70 psss ~
and it is hard for them to apple
seriousness of the situation. Pres
or all the officials | have seen SUI, -, %
dent Wilson's address TO Congress ,.,,,e
not a single one who did not tfy y . nrs
upon me the fact that Britain greS'. ,si.,g
lem was to solve the question o. I,c
and that Americas assistance ID '''
ton would be OF infinite value 4,,,r s
For many years the Shipping ln S'. 4 g
going 10 be one of the most pron'e.V,' ,.rssl
yestments. The amazing prohts Os''s -, ess
row bv\ steamship companies may ~. ~, TO-.
tinue after the war. but the demSnu Iii kss'
mage long after peace IS declares n, ~,
freight rates to high level. M ss. sridg,s
an immense amount Of material 10, 10 v
railways. factories. etc, VIII pa .o,,,rsr
brought over from America. Inc r ,,.,,y e.
ton period will find Europe 80 ,ili 81
gagged in industry that agriculture -, rsr
fer America will find an even s's al ~
Eet here for her food supplies and ld a
ships the world can build WIN Os "a Prenf
"Ships! Ships. ships! sS /, nii
Llovd George. And Britains Ca
of FORESIGHT. an optimist ana oi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

You can purchase merchandise advertised
in THE TRIBUNE with absolute saioty-ior
II dissatisfaction results in any case lhn
TRIBUNE guarantees TO pay your money BACK
upon request. No rcd tape Nc clubbing we
make good promptly il the advertiser does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Ships! Ships! Ships!
Enqland's First Need.
Lloyd George Wan
America Must Come to Her r..
When Critical Food Situation
Is Reached in July
By ARTHUR S. DRAPER

London. April IS. England's lardo, /.
nearly empty, bu, neither is It well -.
stocked TO allow the Government Foos =.
troller TO sleep peacefully Unlike ola W.,
Hubbard, when he goes to the eupbo,,, /,
finds still few bones which the dog. ~
have not picked clean. bat, being a h,..
man, with an eye on the future, he shat., !.
head and cautions the people to eat sp,.s..
to-day. There is no famine in England. ~.
is a real shortage in wheat and no,,,.-
Brtain's eyes arc turned hopefully to,s.,
the West; Britain expects the United g..
to come 10 her economic rescue wbe, ~
critical point is reached, in late Jun. y.
early July.
For obvious reasons the figures Of Brit,;,.
reserves Of food commodities must ren,i- /.
closely guarded secret But it is a safe a..
ulation that on file in the Wilhelnst-s.,, /.
every scrap Of information her skilful a..
agents could gather about Englands fooi
supply before ard since the beginning ~ -.
war. And prior 20 hostil,ies England W.,
never oversuspicioug. a events Of TIE l,,.
three years have shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
English Food Stocks

More than ten years ago, before TIE ,vs.
marine had been considered an m5or,r.
factor in naval warfare, when the cour,,v
had unbounded confidence in the ability u
the Royal Navy 10 keep the trade rool,,
open, however great the submarineT m,,.
acc, royal commission reported on a,
stocks OF the principal commodities on. van
1t had been estimated that SO per cent o. a,
total food Of the nation had to be irpor,i
Since the war economic conditions have Be-
abnormal. The rush to the army damasl
agriculture: thousands Of soldiers were !,
ter fed than ever before; millions Of ton,t
shipping we're diverted from their nstsn
course; German submarines have cxselsd
tremendous toll. Despite all the dificahir
encountered, the food reserves have bsr
maintained exceedingly we'll What her
were at the time the royal commission r,
ported is shown in the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
The Allies' Shlpyards

During the war the shipyards OF t1sl-
have been run at full speed, but icr wy
time it was necessary to subordinate '.s aD
chant marine to the needs of the RoJs va.
Some idea of what England and oths' NJ s,.
bers of the Grand Alliance have done ID ~
building can be obtained from the ioHo ,...
table prepared by the Naval COMMITTEES u ~
French Senate:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

,,,,-.a 4, N. ro,,o--. Al New York /" Second GAS
Nal Mst,sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

According to Lord Beresford, there wen
1883 British ships Of over 400 tons I"
the outbreak Of the war. Two months az
he said in the House of Lords that since "
beginning OF the war Britain had lost o'a
1000 900 tons. In February losses Of y
British ships totaliing approximately iVO'Vv
tons were published, but since then I''
British Admiralty has simply announced 'l'
number Of ships sunk without giving te'
tonnage. Italy and France have adopted '''
same course. Britain has admitted NE 70"
of III vessels Of over 1900 tons and We
der 500 tons. Norway and Holland. els
ciallv tho former. suffered severely N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

With the exception Of tea and coffee, he
prices of all these commodities have ia.
creased more than 100 per cent in he las!
three years. Bread has gone still hghsr
The submarine menace might be Hasisrd
tomorrow, but prices would remain f'r abovs
normal because there is a world shoriage.
If Mr. Hoover. as Food Controller introduce
into America all the schemes for rstitning he
used so skilfully In Belgium and Northern
France there will still be a shortage over
here unless the shipping problem is solved
On the register Of the United kingdom or
December 81. 1915. the vessels were approx
Fo1fotre.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-31
ARMY MOVEMENT IMPORTANT.
CREATION OF TWO NEW MILL
TAY DEPARTMENTS.
believed That New Scheme Will
Make II Easier to Mobilize Forces
and Move Them to Points Needed.

Washington, March 26.-The crea-
tion of two new departments of the
army, one Of which, the Southeastern,
will have it's headquarters at Charles.
ton, as announced in press dispatches
last night, was said today by army
men to be possibly the most important
move yet made by the United States
government with regard to the opera
ton and utilization of it's mobile
forces. With Tennessee. North Caro-
lima. South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, and the coast defenses of
both New Orleans and Galveston COM
posing the new Southeastern depart
ments. and with Charleston as the
headquarters, it will be seen tha,
nothing short of the most drastic kind
Of step has been taken.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-31
BELG|ANS IN Slavery
APPEAL TO NEUTRAL wOpIn
Bf BELGIAN WORKING.
MEN.
They Face Starvation and Slavery ~
Result of Brutal Treatment or Cor.
mans-Conntry Swept Clean or
wealth and Provisions and Fac.
tories Looted,

washington, March 27.-Appea1
from Belgian workmen for organic.
ed assistance by neutral governments
and laboring classes in neutral coun.
tries was made public today at the
Belgian legation. 1t says a half mil.
lion men have been kept in forced
idleness and the Germans decreed
that they must either sign a contract
to work in Germany or be taken
there as slaves. AS result the whole
OF the working classes of Belgium are
threatened with slavery, starvation or
DEATH" 1t says Germany has con-
demned Belgium to pay a war levy
already amounting to more than two
hundred million dollars. has carried
Off billion dollars worth of food
stuffs and merchandise, and has TAX
en- all raw products and machinery
from the factories.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-31
70 PUSH FIGHT ON LIQUOR.
DRY FORCES WILL PRESS COZ.
STITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
War Makes Suppression OF Trafl3c
More Important, Accortling tq
Chairman of Committee. ~

Dallas, Texas. March 26.--Effortst0
secure the adoption of resolution futk
a constitutional amendment provtd}h
lor national prohibition will be pfee
ed at the coming extraordinary se&{s
sion OF congress according to an aIi~'
rouncement tonight by DR.. J. A. BIZ
ION OF Dallas, chairman OF the come
mission of 1s directing the camr1ixsf
OF the dry forces. DIR. Barton ~
sued call for meeting of the cons
mission in Washington Wednesia1|
night.
possibility of war with GermauyS;;
Dr. Barton indicated, will be madd
the ground for renewal OF the fisl}
of the prohibitionists at the comm
session with the hope of at least OH
tanning additional prohibition laws
not the enactment of a nation-yri}
measure. 4:
Suppression Of the liquor traffic VI !
be urged as one of the most esse7,f s
features of preparedness, he said. - \
Several other meetings of the sdf
forces will he held in wash.ngton 4 4
fore congress convenes. DR.. HaxI 81
said. ,1sx 2s}|I
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-31
COUNTY CoMMENCEMENT DAx.
Annual Exercises Of the Negro Sclaook
Of Sumter County. s.: s.s

1t is our pleasant duty to itit1t&
our county superintendent. seho
boards, and all who are Interested {h
the cause of education and social oof-
terment, to attend our county CONE.
mencement and field day exercises 81
Thursday night. March 2sth at III
Pisgah A. M. E. church and the ticIll
day, March goth. 'tfff
The parade will start about Il Z
o'clock a. m. to the court &sSI
green, where we will be addrS61
by County Superintendent, /,
Haynsworth. and Rev. DR.. Brurk
who has so kindly consented to tain
us for which we are most grate4EI. !.
The work: Educational stitctc1.
plain sewing, fancy work and nnandel
training models, will be on exhibst0n
at the Lincoln graded school frrIm
$3.50 March Goth to 5 p. m.
We have succeeded in getting tl1t
work graded, and If nothing prevents
next year there will be a graduatink
class, having completed three yehr
course. We especially invite all to fn- z
spect the work
J.. Bragg Anthony, M. ~.
County Supervisor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-31
News and Views Of Pissah.

Fisgah. March 26.-The rain last
week interfered with plowing, but
with fair weather this week we will
soon catch up. Young oat, look wei,
and the wheat IL beginning to grow.
Some have planted corn and a lit
tie cotton seed has been planted.
The peach trees look as if they will
bring forth a crop.
Gardens are late, but much atte,.
ton Is being paid to them. So ON the
wnoie hope our people will tide owe,
the loss OF the oat crop and other
losses and our country will have an
abundant harvest. but economy shoula
oe practiced whenever possible
The change Of government, in Rus.
s'a VIII hardly be permanent unless
they wonderfully. change from na .,
years. France is wanting to 20 hach
to old conditions.
II is hoped this country will keen
out OF war with GERMANY. wash,,,
toms fine advice under which th,s
country remained at peace with IN,
world Is being disregarded and ~,
oouot our peace as a nation will be
" 'Hi"s Oh the past. 1t is good thing
TO let other peoples business. a,or1
ana attend to our own, and this W.
are not doing in many respects Mr.
Wilson favors England in tho wor ,s
is plainly to be seen. Others difre;
from him. Old China is bristling I'm
as IL she is going to do sometime or,,
Will run at the stamp Of q foot. In.
pan Is to be feared. A treacherou.
nation as she is should be watched
sne Is overcrowded and will take tb.
hrSt excuse to go to war. so We had
better prepare for home defense.
Rev. Mr.. Lyles preached on mis-
sions to q large congregation at PIC
gah yesterday. Mrs. Lyles was nrcs
ent and had a meeting with the n
dies OF the church,
Miss Sadie Rogers is visiting .,
Stateburg.
Miss Carrie Baker spent tho Woo,
end with Miss Lula Gillis.
Mr.. J. E. DuPre went to Camde,
last week on church business, his own
business social business and some
public business. Four businesses ar
one trip. Camden has some fine bus.
mess men. but have never seen
finer than those Of Sumter, especial,
ly the bankers. No wonder thew
thrive and have lots of friends for
they are friends indeed to the farm.
ers. Without their aid farmers couo
not well run their business.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-31
CREAMERY READY SOON.
Early Part OF April May Sec pian
at Orangeburg Going In Full Swin::

Orangeburg. March 26.-The ind-
cations are that the Orangeburg
creamery will be in full operation
early in April. Most Of the equip
ment has been received and the re-
mainder is expected in short time
A feature will be the making and
marketin, Of ice cream Of the fines
Quality. 1t is likely that the cream.
cry will furnish soda fountains
throughout the State.
Some OF the pure-bred milk cows
which were ordered by farmers ofthis
community for the production OF
cream for the creamery have arrived
They are in fine condition and salts.
factory In every particular.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-31

4D 49, . Essa % bs Wasted.
! .oAa 11Areh sss--Rsports COM
q - vNsseus sources Indicate tina,
hol4<(o - ths southern part of the
4 9 ol1ess are not going to neglect
- CfovSng - ths velvet bean thi
nE vhatey>r the price Of cotton.
~ whaa proven = safe egg to carry
& eneehsr baskst. has become q set
- to~vtttion smeng farmers. Corn
~ ypevst beans are planted together
- w1,l asaia occupy considerable
etsads n bon wssvn territory ac-
cseoias q reports.
Dut there - also q report that the
fvovoe bsan n being used I'm a waste
- ~ay. which has caiisd forth a
'GoDuneut from the farm service bu-
- 70 this effect: Velvet beans
oeeaa much for the building up o.
-Gnlna1 hdustry In the lower South.
"A yfquirss no argument for any
te6bsr 20 sse clearly that the great.
- breat from velvet beans will come
1Sttb letting livestock harvest them
= Ne neld. II Il 10 profitable to
UtAsr beams. grind them and ship
0eeG 20 bs fed elsewhere. how much
mers profitable Il is to let hogs and
eAttls do the harvesting. Likewise
Nv foolish 70 60 to the expense of
othssfng beans. grinding and using
tss0 for fertilizer when the livestock
ean 90 ali thk. and contribute even
a',ns>ssr fertilizer In the form of
nsnurs to the land. but farmers
oDUuId also not fall into error In be-
1lNrins that land 10 to be- enriched
n'p1akt food even when pastured of.
o44ept for the contribution OF some
ni<tvssn. 10 Il. Of course. impossible
% 9incrsess the amount of water In
. besels BY pouring IL from one into
aAo(1Ssr. Whatever OF animal prod
e61ls ars sold OF OF tho velvet bean
hel6. ~ that much II the land poorer.
Sss4n the beans are sold. then tho
Gts4tsss ies."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-31

special highway fund. One-fifth of
this fund shall be for the use OF tho
State highway commission IN 90
much be necessary to be paid ont
by the State treasurer on the order
of the State highway engineer. Four
iifths Of this fund shall be for road
building and maintenance in the ccun-:
ties wherein it was collected and shan
be drawn out by the treasurers .of
the respective counties and placed 70
the credit Of the road funds.
"A fine Of $25 for driving motor
vehicle after July 1, 1917 on, or along.
or across any public road or street IN
South Carolina unless such y motor
vehicle shall have been dulx rssis-
tered and licensed.
THE members of the stats hieh-
way commission and the State high
way engineer shall be allowed all
necessary and actual expenses in con-
nection with the proper conduct of
their office. The assistant engineers
and other field engineers shall be
allowed their actual and necessary
expenses in the proper discharge OF
their duties when authorized by the
state highway commission or State
highway engineer.
"Coordinates with act Of congress
for federal aid for road construction"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-31
TO GIVE FLYING MACHINE.
Gift to Government Will Show Pa.
triotic Spirit of Citizens of, Char.
leston.

Charleston, March 26.-As q dis
play Of It's patriotic spirit. Charleston
will give an $1,000 aeroplane to the
United States government as an ex-
precision from the citizens. Fred c.
Peters. collector Of the port. is the
originator Of the movement. which has
strong and enthusiastic support amone
all classes. The flying machine will
be used for coast defense scouting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-31

Greenwood, March 2S.-J. B. Mad
dox has been arrested here chatsed
with enticing negro labor to northern
points. Much feeling is aroused
among employers. who claim that
several hundred negroes left during
the past few months Ga
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-31

New York, March 2S.-The Amert-
can freighter Manchuria and TIA
British liner Adriatic, the latter car
rying six American passengers, have
arrived safely at English ports.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-31

London, March 26.--When, the st.
Louis. the first American armed liner
to enter the war zone. reacheh its
British port Monday, the passengers
said that - submarines were sighted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-31

eDpeuhassu. March T.--Dsnmark
t6bisee rspissd 70 the United states
1nGn1r>op isUardins the admission Of
)4szDeo Anerisah Snsrchantmen 70
& (o - - s'ss sp1ssssiers ase
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-31
SOCIALIST PREDICTS y1CrE,
Member Of German Reichster 81
Germany Will Win War ail(l
lcct Indemnity.

Germany Will Win War aSa
lect Indemnity. z
Stockholm, March 27.-Dr. Al1
w. Seudekem, one of the best ~
leaders of the majority Socialif3
the German 'reichstag. in an int61
here with the Associated Press,
that whoever thought the subni
campaign was to bring England
starvation in six months was decaiQ
himself. He added that such ~
was not necessary for German vit
which he declared is certain, II
an indemnity. He said that 4
many's food was sufficient to last
til the war is over.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-31
WOULD INCREASE RATES.
RAILROADS SEEK TO SECURE
MORE MONEY FOR SERVICE.

tSss''
Claim That They VIII Operate at a
Loss Unless Demand IL Compiled
with-Wm Not Affect Passenger
Rates.
4 Washington. March 27.-General
advances In freight rates will be
Aoeght. probably within the next 10
daya BY railroads In every section OF
~ Unitsd States. Preliminary steps
wtss sek1h today by virtually all rail-
rsaI csrned In an informal con-
III Nth the interstate commerce
y Detnite announcement was made
that the advance asked for Eastern
roads would be Is per cent. on all
commodities except on bituminous
coal and coke. '&a
Representatives Of Western lines In
dicated that they too would ask for IS
per cent. M
,p.,-o.a. !, .,. sor.nw... .,h
,,,,.,.1 c,rr.. .hov,r. that ,rcrsa,a.
ranging between Is and 31.l per cent.
were needed to meet additional costs
Of operation already existing in the
case Of Ave lines. southern railroads
viii determine the percentage Of In
$50 ~ ''o-~ :
" IA .n.ss.,.,. ,.,,, 4. ,,,-,. ,ns..
49,. ....-s.,. I. .-..
ss,..- -
- -
.- -
=
~ 80 - : ss
! s ~ 80 e 'osS
s'u p."
=: = ~ wv"
S - - .. 80 'A0'' ="
=. -. '0'
~. 4 g -. 'o'0 u
- , Z \. "'s. a - saei'n'
~ ~, - tns euenc ut'nt'es CONT
- - 80. Sassd nsuFes 20 up
S~ -" esAsaon tnss sne rauroad
en'ea cs wss NOT 20 pressing az u
osd Deen depicted and that nes M
oomes OF the roads last year wero tre-
menoouAy greater than the year be,
Tore. .,..6s
Teiesrs phic protests against the
proposed incfsases poured into the Of
fices Of the commission all day. Com.
missioner Clark announced that the
house was full Of protests already
In the case Of all railroads excep,
those In the South. the request fo,
amendment OF the rules 30 as to per-
NIT . prompt general advance In rate,
was based primarily on the ground
mat the cost OF labor. fuel. equipmenl
ara supplies had risen to unexpected
'eves ana that taxes also were muet
'F"os 'n~n iast year. PRESIDENT Har'
'son OF the Southern railway. speak,
tor sne southern lines declaret
a. s q nis section were pros
*u wou.o commune 70 max'
49,. p"s oono'''otV'
on. ~a - :" i.'''
,e "a oe cc,,...- .,,
wa. ..r,,., 81. .s.. ..,.,.
tanned with earn,n. can.c,.v c,,r,.ro,
n. under rr...r. cora,.,.,.
B.F pusb r.ca,v.r =, ,,. Ara.
souri Pacifc. told N. cor,n,,..,o,, ~.
unless there was a rener., ADVANCE !,
freight rates there was but one al
tcrnative--government ownership.
What the roads propose to do, rep
resentatives Of both the Eastern ant
western lines declared, is to file sun,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-31

roh q. ~ @v>rn-
6|ocl1 ths u1i)Pd
co nst \,
nroQonnt euo ,thi1ka
M = % (er ~ ~
1nrl11 ~ nnaRce
~ ~ ~ so1e m
~ y cooa1y now
~ e says an
ll> - ka11utant
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-31

London. March sT.--Mrs. Emms-
I5as Psnkhurst. the militant suffra-
sstts lssAsr. has made another de-
nband ON Prsmisr Hoyd-osorge for
~ tnmsdiats srant Of suffrage.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-31

CHINA RECOGNIZES RUSSIA.
Peking. March 2s.--China has
rseoenIsed the new Russian govern
nspt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-30

Miss 1nez Shephard will entertain this afternoon at the Southern club for Miss Emma Campbell, the attractive guest of Miss Clara Marlborough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-30

Queen. Return to Mabson hotel for reward c. F. Mabson
 LOST-Pit bulldog; brindle with white spots; ears trimmed; long tail answers to name ''Bob. Reward if returned to SIP 1st ave-, West End. 6-30-2t STOLEN-Bicycle, 774S0 National make; blue frame. rubber pedals, mudguards, common handles, spring seat; only used about week; was stolen from in front of postoffice Thursday, June 2S. Suitable reward. See Hann's Shoe Store. 6-30-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-30
WANTED-SALESMEN

war baby" best seller on the market; % per cent dividends the first year. Call from 10 to F in the morning. 1S02-3-4-5 American Trust building. 6-21-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-30

BOOkK EEPER-EXperlenced DOokkepef familiar with general office work, re- plying. give experience references and age. Address B-6, care Age-Herald.
 6-30-2t DAIRY hands wanted; two good milkers, none but experienced men need apply See o. J. Moore at Ensley Hardware Co. between and 10 o'clock a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-30
SOCIJE1 1T'Y
1continued from Page Six,
BvC. A Voight

where they were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert Meyer for a cruise on the Wild Rose II.
 Miss Mary Weber is in Asheville at the Grove Park inn
 Dr. J. T. Galloway will return Sunday from Chicago and Colorado Springs, where he has been attending a meeting of the medical directors of the Modern Woodmen of America.
 Mrs. Jack Sleeves and sister, Miss Elm ma Scharber, are spending the summer at Manitou Col, where they, together with family party, have taken a cot tage.
 MT. D. o. Green, who has been spend- ing the past few months in California, Is now in Denver, Col, where he is rapidly regaining his health. Mrs. Green will join him there September l.
 sergt. Harry w. scharber who is with Company A, Third Reserve engi- neers, U. s. A., is now located at the municipal pier, Chicago, where they are awaiting orders to move. They will prob ably leave for France in very short time
 Miss Eleaum L Saks left a few days ago for New York, where she will join party of friends and spend the sum- mer with them at Camp Accomac in Maine.
 Miss 1nez Shephard will entertain this afternoon at the Southern club for Miss Emma Campbell, the attractive guest of Miss Clara Marlborough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-30

where they were the guests of MT. and Wild Rose II.