davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25

oensnuifoiutngen Der Monnrdcn
Der IRittclmG6tc 8tt un0 In ocn
Dlittpo1 8uiomnlentretenoen erIteu
GougreB propGe3eit 0JedJ" eineu
8rilunp6 Scr 9olIhcpifis, oeren
9ieibcn aus Jtrdt Dor elmer 9te.
oftiou bcitdnoig ouihmeIlen. 8ieIe
bcrporroQcuoe 9}enidimifi8 i6lie-
Bcn iih Ocn 9oIidlclpifis an lm0.
loiieh 10 ibre 6isber geiun6e 6oI.
tiiHg iibcr Den arieq faGeu. Die
5rie0enSportei mare alio in Ser
9}odt
0oaoon 25. sept. = 6ieiiqe
3eitrui9en iino bcgierig 3u er.
fo6ren mic mcit Geidsfon3ler Gr.
DtidoeIis in ieiucr au erporten.
oen gleihStogsreoc in Der 5rie-
oen8irdga gebeu miro. Us miro
0a8 8peitc 0}al iein bah Der
&eihsfou3Ier felt er inl 2(mtc 1T,
I'M 9feihStoQe ipreheu miro. Die
Q}einlutq Gieii1er ugcobaf)ter"
qcbt oo9in, OoB sic asyniurreftiou"
Der 3entrlnlsluitglie0er Ii. So5ia-
Iilten uuluucbr boaitdnoig inter
oritft lnor0n 1T. Son gr5berger
uuo oeiien 2lnbdugern miro erwor-
tet, 0oB iie iid infolge Der 2Int.
mort ouf Die 6rie6en8note oe8
@opites ale pie0er nm oie Eegie-
run9 ihoren peroen. 2ie Gegie-
rung itebt beltte nlodtbolter oa,
mic ie 8tibor. Die 0ppoiition Der
So8ialiiten I'M glei6stog lit .nidt
nennen8pert. 4bilipp Sdeibe.
mann, Mojoritdtsfilbrer Der So3ia-
Iiitet 1T COR fent' So5ialiit ION
oern Der &egierung tret erae6en.
Gjeorae 2e0ebour lm0 @buipp
&aaie, sic 5itbrer Der raoifalen
So3ialiitefL ite1en angebliA e5eH.
fous 8ur 9fegiernne.
gdt @epaIt lit nidtS 3n MAIDEN.
Nom. 25. Sept. - Ger 8or.
idtog Oes 95rdiioenten Geutiblano
3u 8ipingen in Gertidlou6 Elm be,
mofrotii6es 8egierungsipitem eiu.
8uiiibren lit unprattiid, ertldrte
beute Der pdpitlihe Staatsiefretdr
@Qiparri. oaein Gono Der 8elt
fnnu eS ii6 aefoIlen Iaiien ooB
man ii6 in ieine innere glngele-
genbeitau miide. Der @uni9 bes
4raiiOenten 0oB Der 6rieoe, ouf
Den man iid einigen pilroe, bon
Dem Oeltiden 8olfe gdrontiert
miro, Til mn berehtigt. Der
5rie0e fam nibt mr. bonn Sui.
Ter un6 oeH g}iniiteritm ion6ern
oudl pom geid8tog, Der ons oelt
idc @olt Dertritt, beitdtiqt meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
GerGs Gorlpetttetlr
ion ab9eicSt ltcrSen,

qCuItiL Ger. %. Sept. 3ia
2htsiifteu fijr Sames 6. 6erguion
ieinen @ouoernelu5poIten 3u be6ol.
ten, neroen nit jGoem Gage germ.
ser. Sp6t geIterit obeno bat oo8
Senot5fontitee an @eriht8lDelen nit
6 9egen A Stintmen beidloIen 0aB
Der 5enat 5erguion ieines 4oiteu5
ols @ouberuenr BON &era8 entbe6en
ioQ, uno ouBeroem ioQ ibm Oo5
Reflt ent3ogen nGr0en, lr9en0 ein
politii6es 9Inlt i'm Stoote e5ero5 gu
bcflci0en. Sin 0}inoritatsberidt
berlongt nur oie 2lbietuag 6er9u-
ions ol5 @oubernelr. Ger Seuat
miro 1eute einen oieier bel0cu 9G.
ridte nllne9men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
1llcrikalt. a5citillloen
9reifen Rceieruno 0n!

@erifo gitp, %, Sept. - Die
3eitungen 81 ltnioerial" uno
aGuarto 9}o6er" griffen beltte in
lGngeren Nrtifeln 6ie lnerifauiide
9eoierlng an un0 itelten Die
9ebauptitng ouf baB Die oeuti6.
freunoIide 3eitllua uGt 8emocta,
too oui 93reiier uuo @}oI6inen
bergeiteut miro, Die bon Der 9fe-
aierltng geeignet mer6pn. Qo6ltrf
meroe Die glelttralitGt Der 9lepllblif
eefdbr6et. 8ie beribtet, bot Ser
General 9rocurntor Die llnterorii.
dung mebrerer .3eitltngen ongeoro.
net einidIieBlitb 3pei ocltid.
freun0lide 3eitllngcn, ipegen 8e,
broudes elmer altnnloraliiden
Sprohe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
2lt9t, nit9t fijtf
O0mpfcr 5critort!

Salifar, g}ellidlottlon0, 25.
gebt. Der 6ritii6e 3onpfer
ogtrainian", 6827 Touncn frilber
Ser glaanliuie 9eA5ri9, ioG oudl ein
gbfer beg Nldiienouqrifies bent.
Idjer Gaudboote auf einc bon Tor.
be6oboot5erit6rern gum Shut be-
oleitete sylotte britiider &nnoeI5.
nambipr au Der iriihen aiIite all
anfoila 6es glonats gelUoroen
iein. gln Sou5taa in einem ome-
rifonii6en $Gfen eindatrofiene 9let.
fenbe batten bic critic gladJridbt bon
Sem 2lngriif gebradt, Dem 8mei
neutrality-suspicious. i. fiinf San.
ocIsIdiffe gum 0pier 8efollen ma
rem
ganlpfers iagen IS ieien adt
gompfer, einidlieBIidl oes auf Dem
he GienIt tateu pernidtet NOR
nen, nidt iiluf. mie am Sonstug
1sridltet m0roen mar. Scr o-Birz
oinian~ iei ihuer beiddoigt unh
ii finfaa0eu 3uitan6e mlf ben
1ironb aelaufen. 0b iibGrboupt
Gin Inudboot pernidtct mrrroe,
mahten Die 0ffi3iere nidt aBir
morea nodl ocm 9lnariii iI6er cine
sIentlidD qroBc 6lddle 8eritrett mo
ieOcr perifldytc, 8u entlueidcu I'm
icrc 9eriforer paren ober totig. II.
ia sin sienlli3 iider, Dab einigc
rnn ibneu ibr 3iel erreidten."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
1tcnorefs tpirS iit6 am
10. OkfcbeE pert00en!

23oibinQton. %. Sept. - Sc.
nutor Ollie S5ones, Elm tdglider
8eluher inn @eiBet Sauie. brohte
beute Dem 8rdiiothten bic lpiIlfplu.
meme gfodridt oaB Der GongreB
iid am 10. 9fto6er bertagen mir.
be, uno 0oB nan inn &npitol boG-
fouunen init Der gtnregung Ser
Q6niniitration einberitan6en iei
BOZ bic @eiebgeber einen &eil ib-
rer 5erien 0d8u berlpen0en, I'M
i6ren 2(uftra99e6ern gu erfldren,
morum 6a8 &onO i'm ariege tit,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
fSranenitimmredltler neininncn.

g8nlblngfon 25. Sept. SIN
MISUNDERSTANDING pur6e nit Isl
ge8en t07 Stilunen beIhIoIlcit eli.
nen beionoeren 2tusi6uB 8lt ernen-
nen, oelien 9lltfgqbe es iein piiroe,
ith NIT Der 6rauenltinmrehtsfroa
liaber 6ll befdiiert. Ser Senot bat
bereitS ein inldes &outitee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
9es glntaSiebitnhIs nnaeFlnnt.

g8elf B0lnf, gfebr., %. Sept.
Soan 0lion Elm 3arntarbeiter, Ser
bel 9llbin SSobnion in glr6eit Itafl0,
iDuroe bon Sheriff Sertpn uuter Ser
anflage berBaftet, nobe Sooper Elm
Gutomo6il geito5Ien au bo6en, oas
in ieinem 8eitb gefun0en mlr0e.
9lion lit etpa % Sabre at; ct nur.
oe naA 6remont gebroGt, tuo er
ieinem &ro8eB entgegenfiebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25

entiddoiglm9 bon uns 8u oerIon.
gen. Geutidlan0 oenft ndt an
syrie6en. Gieies bat mon aus Dem
9}uroe 6eutider ariegs8efangenen
erfubren. Sollte I'M oie ieBige
53eit, 100 mir nod iuuuer bililos
itno, GnQlan0 un0 }rofltrei6 be.
iieQt weroen, Damn muroe binneu
ID Sogen Die oeutibe 6lotte an
ltnierer aiiite eri6einen unD biu-
nen eines @}onat8 b1tten mir cine
oentide SSSllooiion8orlnee ouf Dem
6otie. 8or ipeuiGen sSyabren er.
fl1rte ein 9}itqlieo 6es oeittiden
@enernIitobes. BOB oie @roberltng
9lmerifos Our6aus m6t i6pierig
lei Solten iebt lniere 8erbiin-
oetclt SSrieoen ma6en oann mir.
ben mir Gin Bilfloie8 2pier
3eltidIon0s o6er irgeno elmer
erltflnIiigen europdiiden o0er oiia-
tiiden @loat iein."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
ais iiinaits Hrei6eits. anIeile.

Chicago, %. sept. - Gc0ats
teure bon 25 frenOiprafiaen Sci.
tunaen boben iih beilte elmer 9e.
megung nnaeidIoiien, ilul bic 3lpet
te 5reibcits.glnleibe 8u ttnem gro.
ben Griolg 8i geitolteu. Gin SO.
mitee, IN peIden fait ieoe g}ntio.
nnlitdt Der freaoen 9iirger in
Chicago bertreten iii, puroc er.
na1nt, ipeldes gemeiniam nit benz
n2i6ert1 2pan @reclttibe Commit
tee arbeiten pirO. 80 frembipra.
dligc 3citltngcn Gbiragos baben iid)
0erpfliftct $4,000 Bombs Der
5lpeiteu 5rcibeifs glnlei9e ol5ufau.
fen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
RcRcrSflm0 BON
Jtalicit itat6 Ccilccm!

2onbon, 25. Sept. Sad eiuem
1tnltuterbrodenen 656 MeiIen-Gluga
bon 2urrt, SStolien, traf gapt. 2ait-
realttio bonn itaIienilden 8lieger.
oienIt nebit einen 8eobad]ter, bier
elm. gs mar 0ies Der critic Slug.
Der bon SStalien ans nod 2onoDn
1tf1ternon1men ipur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
gl6 nadl 9yprt RiIet,.

WeIt EOilit, giebr., 25. 5ept. =
DaS 5meite Cunning Gounfb g(ufQe.
bot, beite1en0 aus So ittngen Daan.
nern, bat beute nndutittag Sic Rei.
ie no4 Sort gtiIep, StanIas, onoe.
treten. 9Iuf Dem 8abu9ofe hottie iid1
cine groBe @ienibenmenge eiugefltns
ben nm ben illHoen ariegern 9ebg.
pobl 5u iagen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
Iiir Sie ainrftr 0rirnsnnlei6e

gtep g)orf, 25. Sept. ssn Der
Staot gsem yorf DerOen nlebr ais
100 9nnoeIsousidaiie gebIoet, De.
rem ie0er einen gorlitcr erbalten
lol, lint bic crforOerlidcu @eloer filr
nte 8Ipeite ariegsonleibe. Bic nan
bon Der groBen @letropoIe eruartet,
oifaubringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
@nrt Gunntn 1air i'm oanne.

GofIou0, 9tc6ry %. Sept. =
6eltte HIorgen nur0e bier bic Burt
GmntD 6air er0iflet ltno miro bic
ielbe bis 9onner5taa abeuO oieie
&ohe onoauern Sic 2lnmel0un9
filr 9lu8tclllm9en aler 2lrt mdren 10
3oDlrcid, ooB cine 2ln5Bl neucr
2ln5iteaungsgebouoe errthtet mer0en
mltBten Ger 9eiuh Der glusltel-
Lung oeripridt beoeuteno 9r6Ber SIT
meroen, mie in oorDergegan9enea
S5nbren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25

syir Entoba uno ltineeger0: Sh6n beutd
obetr0 uno w2ittfpo1, fiibler bette obenD
sir O1ebrdsfo. Algemein ftbOn beitte obenS
uno Meittipoh, fiibIer I'M GIten belite dbel0,
marner i'm gBeIten @tittiuoh.
Giir ssouo: 8er1n0erIb nit Megen TIM
Often heute abcno, Wlittpo9 titbIer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25

Dos bringer Die fIeineu Wn3eiepn unter Der
Mtbrif aaIolitfiSierte anSeigen4 Der S1gIiheh
Omaha Eribiine. gladeh Gle bte Trnbe auf
0oS erentpeI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-06
AMBASSADOR FROM FREE RUSSIA
 RECEIVED BY WILSON
Head of War Mission Pre- sents Credentials and Be- comes Accredited Rep-
 resentative in Capital

Washington, July 5.-Boris A. Bakh- metieff. the new Russian ambassador, presented his credentials to President Wilson today and was formally re- ceived as the first permanent diplo- matic representative here of the Rus sian democracy. He assured the Presi- dent again of Russia's steadfast ad- herence to the grand alliance against Germany and was told in reply by President Wilson that every confidence is felt here in the purposes of the new government.
 With the formal ceremony the am bassador is given a permanent status in place of his temporary position as head of the Russian war mission. Oth- CT members of the mission also will become the permanent representatives of their government here. acting un- der the ambassadors direction
 Tonight the ambassador gave a din. ner to American officials as an ex- pfession of gratitude for the reception accorded the mission in this country, Vice President Marshall. Speaker Clark. members of the cabinet and other high officials were invited To- morrow morning the mission will leave for five-day reception by the city of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-06
HERMAN BECOMES
 EXCITED AS LETTER IS READ IN COURT
Witnesses in Trial of Social ists Testify Defendants Did Not Advocate ViO-
 lence Resisting Draft

New York, July 5.--Testimony was in- troduced today at the trial of Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman. anar- chists accused of conspiring to obstruct the selective draft, that neither of the defendants ever had advocated violence and that Miss Goldman had said in one speech that she would not urge men to refrain from registering.
 This testimony was given by Miss Helen Boardman. who described herself as a psychological Investigator It was supplemented by the statement that Miss Goldman had written a letter to Mary Eleanor Fitzgerald, financial secretary of the No-Conscrlption league, containing the same sentiment.
 This letter, the defense claimed, dis appeared after it had been seen in pos session of Harold A. Conten assistant United States district attorney prosecut- ing the case. MT Content denied having seen the letter and Miss Fitzgerald was called to testify as to its contents. She had copied the original, she said. be- cause ii was difficult at times to read Miss Goldman's letters.
 This led Prosecutor Content to read some of Miss Goldman's letters to Berk- man. selecting one which opened with the words, dear socialists.'
 II object" shouted Berkman. spring ing to his feet. T object to the district attorney reading my personal letters. It Is highly improper and MT. Content as lawyer, knows it. It's a d--d outrage. apologize to the court.'
 There Is no use getting excited re- marked Judge Mayer as he took the let ters and ruled they be shown to the jury to prpye their legibility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-06
WAR DEPARTMENT
 MAKES RULES FOR
 PRINTING OF NEWS
Temporary Censorship on Dispatches From France Raised - Precautions
 Must Be Observed

Washington. July 5.--The conn mittee on public information has issued the following note to ed- itors:
 "The emergency having passed, the war department states that press cables from France are again permitted to go directly to addressee without reference to Washington. These precautions. however, must continue to be ob- served.
 q. Information tending directly or indirectly to disclose the num- her or identity of troops in the ex- peditionary force should not he printed.
 70. Only names of staff officers may be used. Names of line offi- cers, also reference to individual units, should not be printed.
 a. Information calculated to disclose location of permanent base should not be printed.
 A. Information designed to be- tray eventual position of Ameri- can force on the firing line should not be printed.
 ss5. All reference to returning transports must be suppressed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-06

ally suspicious Mexicans to suspect they had an ulterior motive in their friendship
 Americans returning from Mexico City say 60 days will elapse before Mexico declares war against Germany They say the German sentiment there Is exag- garated and that the great mass of Mex ican citizens are in sincere sympa thy with the allies. They say also the part General Obregon played in the pro-Ger- man agitation was exaggerated, as they claim his name was used by the Ger mans to lend dignity to the pro-Germah movement. and they say the former war minister is friend of Americans and the allies.
 There is no doubt that the Germans have been using every possible effort to create German sentiment in Mexico and, since the pro-ally movement was started, to counteract the effects of .his move ment as it gained popularity. But, like the pro-German propaganda in the United States, the Germans were appar- ently acting without taking into consid- eration the racial traits and temperament of the Mexican people, who are as much opposed to the pan-German scheme of things as are the Americans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-06
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, July 5.-(Special) ) The indications tonight are that the food control bill when it finally passes the Senate will provide for government supervision of articles of food and fuel only.
 In other words. cotton and wool, re- garding which there has been pro- longed debate, will, in all probahil- ity, be eliminated Nevertheless. nei- ther of the senators representing Ala bama joined in the movement having for it's object a continuous and ruin ous filibuster or the freedom of cot ton from government control.
 Furthermore, practically every let ter and telegram from the south bear ing on cotton advised the senators to proceed not from selfish but a pa triotic standpoint
 VIEWS OF UNDERWOOD
 Senator Underwood. writing to an A1abamian today, expressed convic- cotton crop would eventually prove beneficial.
 The benefit might not be derived this season when the crop is small" he wrote. But when the crop is large, next season in all probability, the southern planter will welcome govern ment control-a control which while providing against speculation. would guarantee at the same time an even and profitable price,
 BANKHEAD FIRM
 Senator Bankhead, in a speech this afternoon. declared that in a patriotic manner the south welcomed govern ment control, that the south was wills ing that the government, about to ac- also acquire control of wool and cot ton. It was the position of Senator Bankhead that irrespective of the spe- cial provisions of the bill, its general object was so praiseworthy and it's merits so widely recognized that it should he enacted without additional delay. His advice was in many res ton of senators to waste valuable time in needless discussion.
 TEXT OF SPEECH
 In part Senator Bankhead spoke as follows:
 MT. President: The Senate has devoted considerable time to a discussion of this bill which seeks to vest executive author ity in the hands of the President to reg ulate and control the food and fuel re- sources of the nation to the end that they may most economically serve the cft of the war and contribute directly in the most practica ble. scientific and efficient
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-06
EAST ST. LOUIS IS LOSING MONEY AS RESULT OF RIOTS Many Industries Tied Up and An Effort Is Being
 Made to Bring the
 Negroes F

East St. Louis. July 5.-Interruption to the industrial life of this city and to the commercial life of St. Louis, Mo. as a result of the exodus of ne- gro labor that followed the race riots Monday arrested the attention of the business men of the two, cities to- day.
 The Chamber of Commerce of East St. Louis adopted a resolution urging the negro workmen who fled from East St Louis to return and promis- ing them protection.
 At the same time Traffic Commits sioner Coyle of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce took up with railway and terminal officials the interruption 10 eight movement that has resulted from the exodus of negroes employed in the freight and switching yards. MT. Coyle said that if normal traffic could not be restored by the railroads an ap- peal would be made to the federal government on the basis of federal control over interstate commerce..
 Railway and packing house officials
 (Continued on Page rws)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-06
Officials of Key West
 Charged With Neglect
 of Duty by the Governor

Tampa, Fla. July 5.-Four county of ficials of Key West including County Judge Harris, have been summoned to appear before Governor Catts at Talla- hassee Saturday to answer charges of neglect of duty and show cause why they should not be removed from office. it was learned here today, as result of complaints regarding the moral status Of Key West The other officials be- sides Judge Harris are Solicitor Rob- erts Sheriff Jaycock and Constable Knight
 Federal authorities complained some time ago 10 Governor Catts, according to reports reaching here, that men in uniform were sold intoxicating bever- ages and that disorderiy houses were openly operated in Key West. Governor Catts ordered Key West authorities to clean up the city, and the restricted district was closed. It was claimed, however, that resorts sprang up in other sections of the town and that the drink situation showed little improvement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-06
WHY THE AGE HERALD
 IS GREAT HOME PAPER

In these momentOus days there are no keener readers of the morn ing paper thnn the women of the househoId. They have abundant reason for wanting to know what is going on In the world. Their loved ones are involved. They arc taking an interest never before shown. Like the men, they want reliable news and they are rnp- idly learning that The Age-HeraId is the only plnce they cnn get the dispatches of the Associated Press --thc sreatest and most accurate news-RatherinE agency fin the world-seven days In the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-06
THREE MORE CAMPS YET ID BE NAMED BY GENERAL WOOD
Commander of Southeast Says He Will Make Rec concentrations Middle
 of Next Week

Charlotte, N. C.. July 5.-Maj. Gen, Leonard Wood, commander of the de- partment of the southeast, spent today in Charlotte, inspecting sites offered by this city for an army camp. General Wood left here tonight for Charleston.
 General Wood said there were three camp sites yet to be designated in his department and upon his arrival at Charleston tomorrow he would review the advantages offered by the various communities seeking the camps and would have his final recommendations ready by the middle of next week.
 General Wood spoke tonight to an au- dience of 5000, in which he made viz orcus plea for the awakening of the public to the realization of the serious struggle in which America is engaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-06
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

 1-Work of selecting men for nation al nrmy may begin Saturday. Mexico may enter war against Kaiser.
 Only food and fuel now seem cer- tnin of regulation. More activity on all battle fronts. Secret service agents must CO., operate with those of allies. General Wood nnn0alnces he will recommend three remaining camp sites next week. War department issues rules of precautfon as to foreign news. 3-Organixed labor denies responsi- bflity for riots In East St. Louis. 7-Anniston citizens raise flag at Camp BlnckmOn. O-SeMi-nnnunl meeting of farmers union at Bessemer.
 LOCAL NEWS 5ExemptiOn boards hold meeting tO arrange for draft. Greeks in sad condition. due 10 food shortage, nnys Greenwood. Government needs big tonnage of steel and iron products. Civic nsHOcinti0n wins point In case Total cost of registration wns <44O.10.
 FEATURES 4-EditOrial comment. 6-society and Dolly Dalrymple. s-SpOrts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-06

While it was stated today that oper atives of the state, war, navy and jus tice departments are cooperating with good results in running down active alien enemies. it was strongly indi- cated that much remained to be ac- complished in relationship with the services of foreign countries
 ALLIED AGENTS HERE
 Representatives of the allies already are in this country 1t is understood, and are working to bring about the desired cooperative action. This work, for obvious reasons. could not even be considered seriously before the United States entered the war and the work ing out of the ramification of a CO., ordination scheme require unusual dis cussion. as we'll as. time for setting the actual machinery in motion. Great precautions are necessary to prevent enemy agents from becoming cogni- zant of the nature of the work or the methods of communication.
 TREMENDOUS TASK
 The secret service of the United States was confronted at the entrance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-06

of America into the war with a pro- gramme of discourag ging magnitude. The machinery of the departments, built up almost entirely for the hand ling of domestic problems, was sud denly required to shoulder the inn mense burden of coping with thou sands of plotters and spies. The re covery of the system from the first shock, officials declare. was excellent. Visiting missions have expressed sur prise and admiration at the progress made.
 MANY SCHEMES THWARTED Many scenes set on foot by enemy plotters have been thwarted and it is said that the archives of the depart ments contain records of activities, which would. if made known, be of startling nature.
 That the attacks upor American transports were the result of the work of spies is accepted generally in Wash ington without surprise. The sailing of transports, although not mentioned by the newspapers. was known to large
 tContinned on Page rwo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-06
WORK OF SELECTING MEN FOR VA TTONAL ARMY MA Y BEGIN BY SATURDAY; THERE IS YET NO CERTAINTY TO STARTING TIME
Secretary Baker States He Has No Announcement of Date of Drawing From Registration List Which Will Be Held in Washington Registrants Will Be Numbered and
 Lists Must Be in Hand Before
 Anything Can Be Done

Washington July Arrangements for the next step toward mobilization of the national armyhe exercise of the lection drawere up tonight conference be- Secretary Baker and Provost Marshal General Cowder Mr. Baker said later he had to make to the of the drawing It has been announced that the draw ing will be held in Washington and it is expected statement covering the method to be followed will be made tomorrow the next day.
 
 
 completed the motion