The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-07
NEW JERSEY TROOPS
 ARE ARRIVING AT CAMP 'CEELLAN
Many Trains Reach Annis- ton Thursday and Others Are on Way-Health
 Survey Started

Anniston, September 6.-(Special) )-The first of series of troop trains. consist ing of seven cars carrying four officers and l3G men, with their equipment, com prising the First New Jersey brigade headquarters and a detachment of the third division headquarters troop arrived in Anniston early Thursday morning.
 Early as the train arrived camp and railroad officials were on hand to meet it and the men were unloaded promptly and assigned to their section of the camp. The kitchen outfit was unloaded first, and within an hour was in opera ton and good breakfast was served to the men, who had left Seagirt, N. J., at 9:05 a. m on Tuesday. ' It is expected that about 10 additional trains will arrive before tomorrow, bring ing the following units to ~the camp;
 First New Jersey infantry, 49 officers, l707 men,
 Fourth Virginia infantry, 50 officers, 1137 men.
 First squadron New Jersey cavalry l5 officers and 416 men.
 The total number of men expected at this time is 9397 with lis officers With the arrival of these men the population of Camp Mcclellan will near the 12,J00 mark, including the civilians who are at work on the reservation erecting build fngs grading roads, etc. Before next Sunday night Camp Mcclellan will near ly equal Anniston in population
 The sanitary survey of the city has been begun. The inspectors of the health department Will give their first attention to the restaurants in the city and will require every restaurant to conform to sanitary standards or close it's doors. The survey will then be extended to every house and lot in the city. The physical conditions of each will be carefully noted, all wells and sewer connections will be examined, and a report made as to the number location and condition of all chicken GOODS, cowsheds, pigpens stables. etc, that might be considered as a menace to the public health.
 Dr. F E. Harrington is on the ground and will look out for the general sani- tafion of the community within a la- dius of five miles of the camp. Sanitary Engineer $. Pincus is outlining his cam paign against the mosquito menace and will have charge of all drainage and oil- ing work in the camp zone, and Chief Sanitary Inspector C. A. Abele is making rigid inspection Of the restaurants in the city.
 AGED LADY DIES
 Mrs Sarah F. Daniel, aged IT. died on Thursday at the home of her son, H. ' Daniel, 1112 Winner avenue, this city Mrs. Daniels was born in Courtland on March g, 1840, and has been lifelong member of the Methodist church, sim cere and devout Christian and an hon- ored and loved wife and mother
 She is survived by three sons and one daughter, as follows: H. T. Daniel and F. A. Daniel of Anniston A. S. Daniel of Birmingham, and Mrs. D. P Hilton of Marianne, Ark.
 She will be buried at Huntsville Fri day afternoon at ? o'clock, in the ceme- tery where her husband and two sons are at rest.
 COLLEGE OPENING \ The war and rumors of war did not sprevent an suspicious opening of the Alabama Presbyterian college under it's new presidency, pr. George Lang. who presided at the opening exercises Thursday morning. Military training will be a feature of the college work this year. and a military tinge was given to the matrculatory exercises in the address of Mai. John Philip, Hill, former United States district attorney ! for Maryland, who substituted for Gen. lC. C. Morton, under whose command he is now judge advocate general of Camp Mcclellan.