davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-26
Italian Mission Gets
Welcome In Washington
MarCOni InvcntS U-BOat DESTROYER

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The Prince of Udine members of
the royal house of Savoy and cousin of the king Italy,
cred of greeting and comradeshp the American peo
pie his arrival here today the head of Ials
Accompanied by of the kingdoms leading citizens ncud
ing William MarcO inventor of the wireless the prince
ed his delight at being America this time the oppor
uny to express ays appreciation of Americas active cham
pionship of the world struggle against autocracy
The Italian mission met arrival in this country by Italian
Ambassador D Ceee and Third Assistant Secretary
Breckenridge Long, received with honor when pe
ca train reached the capitol today The Prince
and his fellow members presented in order by
basador to Secretary Lansing Counsellor
retary Phillips and Lieutenant Colonel John c. Gilmore of the
and Lieutenant Commander William N Jeers of navy
VISITORS CHEERED
The passed through cheering crowd the
ton to waiting automobiles which passed under
cavalry troops past the capitol up Pennsylvania avenue
the treasury department and the White House, and
Joseph Letter house, they make their Headquarters
Another crowd greeted them they drove up
in front of the house with the cavalry standing attention
the horns of scores of automobiles footing.
The commissioners tomrrow will call formally on Secretary
Lansing and then Secretary of the Navy Daniels the prince
being captain in the royal Thence they will go the
White House to be presented to President Wilson, en-
tertam them at dinner in the evening.
The main purpose that the Italian representatives hope ac
compsh understood to be closer understanding and SYM
pathy between the United States and Italy realized that
this country not full acquainted with ays point
objects the present Some of the experts of the foreign
office have been sent to any misconceptions and
stimulate closer sympathy in the struggle against Germany
PRINCES STATEMENT
The Prince of Udne issued the following the
American press this afternoon:
1.-The chief object of mission convey the greetings of
the king and of the people of Italy to President Wilson, and
SHALL therefore, make official declaration before having
the President Meanwhile prince of the house Savoy
cousin of the king of Italy and the head of the Italian mission
cannot help saying you that happy and proud to find
self in the United Sates the great American democracy
moment which bringing the invaluable contribution of
its will and of its to the defense of rights
of the liberty of nations
Itay which for many divided
ed by the oppression foreign rulers and which has furnished
long list of ustous defenders of human rights of the
which should regulate warfare Italy which in the middle of the
century succeeded at last freeing herself becoming
united nation which drew its power from the principle of national
y and independence has acclaimed with great enthusiasm
intervention of the American who have joined the
allies bring about triumph of the principles which
be founded steadfasty peace and human progress
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-26
BLACKLICK MAN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Albert ]. Mattern of Blacklick.
this county, died at the Indiana
hospital Monday, death being
due to injuries sustained in an
automobile accident Sunday ev-
ening. The rear axle of the au-
tomobile broke, causing the car
to overtuIn. Mr.. Mattern was
caught underneath. He was %
years old and is survived by his
widow, a daughter, his parents
and several brothers and sisters.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-26
YOUR DUTY ON JUNE S

ALI men required to register
Who now twenty-One years old,
Whose twenty-frst birthday comes before June 5,
Whose twenty-first birthday on June s.
Excepting
Men thirty-One years old,
Men whose thirty-frst birthday before June 5.
man whose thirty-frst birthday fall on June 5 will
not be required to register.
The text below shows the official registration card
which must be filled out.
REGISTRATION CARD
Name in fuT ........... Age, in years
3-Date of birth h....................
Are you CD natural-bon citizen, (2) naturalized
citizen ) aien az have you declared intention
(specfy which,?
5-Where were you born? ...............
eff not citizen, of what country you citizen
subject?
What is your present trade occupation or offec?..
8-By whom employed? ...............
Where employed? ................
9-Have you father, mother wife, child under H. or
sister or brother under II solely dependent you for
support (specify which, !?
1O-Married single (which) ...........
Race (specify whch) ..............
11-What military service have you had? Rank
Branch ........ Years Nation or state
12-Do you claim exemption from draft (specify
they true (Slgnature)
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-26
RULES FOR INDIANA COUNTY.

Sheriff Harry A BOggS and Prothonoary Walter H. Ayers
returned Wednesday morning from Harrisburg they
part of the Governors conference Early yesterday morning
Sheriff called formal meeting and the conclusion which
called the representatives of the Indiana newspapers office
and detailed the plans that had been worked out He
that the County Registration composed of him.
SELF Bruce Wagner the president of the Board County
mssioners Dr. William Simpson, County Medical nspec-
tor Prothonoary Walter Ayers and Hugh Wiley Commits
sioners Clerk
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-26
PRISONER ENDS LIFE BY
HANGING IN CELL

Charles Petralia, of Rossiter,
who was arrested few weeks
ago, in Rossiter, charged with
assault, ended his life by hang
ing himself, Wednesday after
noon in a cell of the local jail.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-26
Sheriff Issues Rules For
Registration In County
On Tuesday, June 5

All the hers in Pennsylvania, the mayors cities the
boards of registration city solicitors and others called upon to
assist registering the young the the Federal
consumption act assembled in Harsburgh yesterday
ed instructions from Governor Brumbaugh
June s. as outlined by the United States Government
In county, except Philadelphia, the sheriff. the pres
dent OF the Board County Commissioners and the county med
cal Inspector will constitute the central board of registration
will be their duty to appoint the registrars every election dis
tict in their counties 1t is the desire of the government
Governor announced that far possible the election
shall serve registrars.
Any sheriff, county commissioner medical director
local registrar officers others commanded and who
fuse do will be prosecuted by the Federal Government The
Governor is to be notified where anybody refuses
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-26
HOMER CITY GRADUATION
EXERCISES, MAY 28.

Commencement program of
the Homer City High School,
Monday, May %, 1917:
Invocation, :. Rev. McGill
Chorus Commencement Days
High School.
Salutatory -. Royden Clawson
Class Roll ...... Mary Mazza
Chorus 'Tis Our Festal Day
High School.
Grafton =. John Risinger
Reading, who's Afraid
Ruth Fitzhonts
Chorus ......... The Strollers
High School.
Prophecy and Donor Saro Mazza
Class Poem :. Royden Clawson
Valedictory ...... Sara Mazza
Presentation Of Diplomas, Coun-
ty Superintendent James F.
Chapman
Song Star Spangled Banner,
Audience and Chorus.
Benediction, Rev. J. w. Shaeffer
Class Roll-Sara MaZza, Ruth
Fitzhonts, Mary Mazza, Royden
Clawson, Saro Mazza, John Ris-
niger.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-26

pertinent until after the members of the mission have
with war; and navy officials These conferences
will begin and will continue for three four weeks
From members of the Italian embassy learned other
inventions of Development calculated to be great
defensive weapons have been worked out
suit changes in the military methods employed in fighting in
the Alps.
Mr. Marcon tonight in Difference to the American officials
expects his plans refused discuss them
after his conference with officials here he and other mem
bers of the mission will confer with Thomas Edison and other
members of the naval consulting board.
the commercial and economic experts of the COM
mission will take up with American officials I pressing need
for coal and ships to carry it.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-26
1000 AMERICANS IN ITALY OFFER SERVICES.

ROME May 24- estimated here today that 1000 Am
throughout Italy have offered their services
for war duty at various United States consulates.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-20
Sfranka
Chicago, Ill.

Slovenski socialisticni k,ub st.
1. priredi V cetrtek, %. novembra
ns zahvalni dan veliko veselico
' Narodni dvorani, ia katero
uljudno vabi vse rojake IL mesta
in okolice. Svota cistega dobi-
Sks je namenjena Slovenskemu
republiGanskemu zdruzenju, in u
ssradi tega je upati, da Do udelez-
bs yelika.
Klub prireja topot svojim go
stom nOvost, Xxi DO gotovo zado-
yoljila vse ob6instvo. Kakor ie
rszvidno IL oglasa V daaaSn.ji Ste,
Wiki, DO ma programu poleg god
be, deklamacij. plesl in proste "a
bave tudi serbia zivih sliN. Yes
aranzma je oSnovan La enotni
ideji; posamezne slike so med Sc
BOZ V zvo<: in $ skupaj repre-
Rntirajo c%eloto, XII jo booo gle
dalci lahho razumeli. Val, Sc vrse
in pc MIA lahko obljubujemo
rsem udelezencem lep uAtek.
Prijetno iznenadenje imamo tu-
di "a l~jubltelje plesa. To pa 1--we
do udelc%enci ma zabavi. SploSno
Sc odbor 'rudi, da DO vsem 90
stom v vs&kem ozirl elm naibolic
p~ostrezeno, o Gemer so lahko 20
dosedan.ih izkusnjah prepriGani
obiskova,c, klubovi, veselic. Nj
hee mai :: toraj ne tare glave z
mucnim v; raSanjem Kan M "a
hvalni d&af
Ma kl1Govo veseli,o - Una je
rrrasanje )eSeno. hdor ne pride,
mu DO rGzneje gotovr zal. Kcr
je pa boiia, da 81 vsakdo prihrani
t.sSo OBJ lovanje, Sc naidemo V
najboljsem stevilu V Narodni
dvorani, i;amor je POT itak VISA
komur zlana.
Ma svidenjel
Flip Godiaa. ta.jnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-20
La Sale, Ill.

Use tukajSnie sodruge opozar-
jam, da Sc redne seize socialistiG-
mega kluba vsako rrvo nedeljo V
mesecu. Prihodnja seia DO tore.i
dne 2. decembra.
SplOSno apeliram ma vse Glane.
maj Sc boil pridno udelezu.ie.io
sci. Marsikdo 81 misli, da je do
volj ce plaza svoj mesecni prispe-
rek. Toda sodrugi maj prevdari-
10, da ne iscemo CLANCY lie cato, da
Ii plaGevali prispevhe ampak "a
10, da pride BOZ delavstva V pravi
tir, pa katerem DO mogoce dose
q zmago in svobOdo. V organiza-
ciji ne more biti pravega zivlie-
MIA brez sodelovanja CLANCY.
Kdor hoce biti V delavskem giba-
nju ma pravem mestu mora biti
vednO V tesnem stiklI S stranko :
to je pa lie mogoce, ako Sc udele-
iuje sci. Mammalian tudi, da ne
bonn wee pobiral mesecnih pri-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-20
ALUMINIJ v -ZEDINJENIH
DRzAvAH.

Produkciia ~bavkista, to ic rude, IL
katerc Sc pridcluje a%luminii, je znaSala
leta 1916 cclih 459,359 dolgih ton. XII
so p~rcdstavlialc vrednost s2,297.s 25.
To znati prirastck AZ odstotkov V ko.
litini in - odSt. v vrcdnosti prot letu
1918. Pomnozitev produkciie tie rude
Sc titc vseh Zdruzcnih drzavah, pray
posebno Georgia in Alabama. Leta 1915
je znaSala p%rodukciia bavksita V teh
dveh drzavah $4,000 ton. Produkciia
pa Sc je pomnoiila IA 10000 ton lcta
1916, kar znaSa ST odstotkov.
P~rOdukciia Y Arkansasu in Tonnes
see Sc je tudi zcl) zvisala. Poro6ila.
katcra jc dobil geoloski nadzorovalni
urad Zdruzenih draw, kazejo, da Sc ie
odprlo vcliko Stcvilo rovov V teh drza.
yah, ki sc pref MISC izrabliala. To pa
jc deloma pripisovati povisanim cenam
rudc ter dejstvu, da Sc rabi aluminii
V stevilnih navih podjetjih, XII so sc
.ustanovila liza izbruha s~vetovne voine.
Move sklade t. rude so naSli V Ala.
bami in Gcorgiji V priGetku leta 1910
ter Jill takoj Pri6eli izrabljati.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-20

spevkov izven sci. Komur jc kaj
"a delavsko stvar, "a napredek i'm
~izobrazbo, naide tudi pot Ia sejo.
Ma prihodnji sell, Xxi DO ,. de-
cembra Slovenskem narodnem
domu, je tudi volitev direhtoriia
Ia Delavsko tiskovno druzbo OH
roma Ia "Proletarca" ma dnev-
mem redu. Treba JIG %torej, da pri-
dejo elani in izvolijo tiste kamdi-
date, XII Jill imajo "a najspOsob-
nejSe.
-Vsak clan, XII je dobil nabiral-
mix "a izredne prispevke "a So
gladstone stranko, maj ga pr.nese
ma to sejo $ seboj,da Sc odpoSljeio
ma pristojno mesto. Zelim, da bi
bill vsi dobro napolnjeni, pa ne ;
smodnikom, temveG z deseticami.
4, Ia prihodnjo seio maj vsakdo
pridobi pc enega ali diva nova c!a-
ma Ia klub in maj Jill pripelje $
seboj. NSakdo 81 lahko vzame So
Sednje meSto Peru "a zgled. Spo-
mladi je tam pognala kal in klub
Steje &c okrog l75 tlanov, kar je
gotovo lepo Stevilo. PospeSimo tu-
di mi agitacije, pa bono dosegli
uSpehe in pOmnozili svoje ~stevilo.
5 socialiSticnim pozdravom
Vencel Obid, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-20
Cas-

Je edna slovenska revija V Anne
riki. Gas prinaSa lepe pove-
sti, koristne gospodarske in TO
spodinske nasvete, znanstvene "a
nimivost., poducne in narodu po-
trebne razprave, mnogo mienih
slovenskih pesmic in poleg tega
pa prinasa lere in umetniske Sill
Ike.
List shaja m~esecno ma 80 stra-
neh in stane samo $500 ma leto,
"a pol leta 800. NaroGa Sc pri
Gas, Pill So. Willard Ave,
Chicago,Ill. V Clevelandu in okoli-
CT pa ma 6033 st. Clair ave.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-20

AlKANsAs:

AANoA
49, Fort Smith, Ark..Jugosl. soc klub, tai John Jovan, r. F. u. 3, Box 1877,
" Huntingdon, Ark-Jugosl. soc klub, tai. Jno. Jarnovich, r. F. D. Box 1877.
WLORADo: -
!E2 Pueblo, Cole. Jugosl soc. klb, tajnik Louis Koroscc. 1246 s. Santa Fe Av.
rs Camp shumway, Colo - Jugosl SOC. klub, tai. David Sustersich, Box 81.
ILLINOIS:
4 Chicago, HL-Jugosl. SOC. kmb, tainik FLIP Godna, 2s14 So. Earlov W.
a La Sale, In-Jugosovanski sociahstiCni klub, tanik Vcnccl Obd, 43s
Berlin ST.
o. Chicago, m-Jugosl. Soc. Udruzenjc, tanik vacnt. susa, 1914 So. Racine
Avenue.
.. Chicago, m-Jugosl soc udruzenj, tajnik Mitar Sckuhch, o09 Clifton
:. Avenue.
" vfrden, Ill. - Jugos. soc. kMb, tainik Frank Revcn, box 173.
w. Chicago, ILL., - JugosL sociahsti6no udruzcnjc, tajnik Theo. Konich, 45j
=. Calumet Ave-
s%h Livingston, III. - JugosL SOC kub, tamik FIR Krek.
". Springfield, In-Jugos. soc. kmb, tainik Frank Bczak, 1920 So IA St
az Witt, Ill. = Jugosl soc kub, tajnik Rk Bozicnik, box IL.
IL negler, Ill. - Jugosl. Soc udruzenJc, tajnik Geo. Karlovich, box g.
"' oaunton, n-Jugo soc. klub, .tajnik Ant. AuseC, 33 Phillips st. organi
81. zatorB artol Jakus.
Nokomis, m-Jugosl soc. klb, tamk John Kraintz, Box 2i2.
s@ser, m-JugosL soc. udruz, tanik Nick Kcserich, Box 631.
IL, stanton, Ill. - JugosL soc uduzenje, tainik JOS Dcich, Alp Mill st.
is lincoln, I'LL - JugsL soc kmb, tainik John ZupaH, 1926 Broadway St.
nemd, III = Jugosl soc. udruz, j.. Dobnnch, h. l5.
W Frankfort, Ill. - JugoL soc. khb, tainik FE Pcrgar, j. @.
INDIANA
40 chnton, Ind. = JugosL soc klb, tamk Ign. Musar, L. Box 449.
ls W m. md,- JugosL soc. udruAnj, tajnik John Nrane, ~ Washington St.
PAS. y. u ing, lnd-Jugosl soc udrz, tajnik Frank Jantich, 40 - l2l. st.
A" Kansas City, Kans-JugosL soc.u druz, tainik Frank Krasich, 700 Ferry St
A"oerr! hans-JugosL soc kub, tajnik Mike Krulc, R.. 1" 2 box 80
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-20
Jugoslox soCijaIistiCna zveza v Ameiki.
EKsRKUTIvA:

EKSEKUTIvA:
M abch, Flip Godina, Jos. Torvat, Nick IIhih. Sim KauGicb.
Milan Kirin, Frank Mavrich, Frank Saus, Baz zkich.
IRAN Petrch, g. tajntk, sos ". Madison Street, ith Floor, Chicago Ill
Seize eksekutive so vsake ti mcscce enkrat.
NADZoRN1 oDBoR:
M Dmich,J Jurcnich, n. Ribarich, Frank Zic in NJ. Sekulch.
oDBoR IA TIsKARNo.
RAJ Zaje predsednik, Ale Dubravac blagajnik, Pet. Kokotovch tajnik
ODBOR RAZSoDIscA.
" Gjokovich, Jos. Krpan, Jos Lang, j. Mokrovich, F. s. Tauchar - Tajnik
@ga odbora JIG j. Mokrovich, 1857 Pcrrisvinc Ave, y. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
/: KlubL ri tels govonike, mai Sc obrnejo do gl tajnika
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-20
NADZoRNI oDBoR:
B

v. Gjokovich, Jos. Krpan, Jos. Lang, j. Mokrovic'
tega odbora JIG j. Mokrovich, 1857 Pcrrisvillc Ave-, y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
E. Marvin Underwood to
 Begin Duties as s. A. l.. Counsel on September l

Baltimore, August 9-(Special.)-An- nouncement was made at the Baltimore offices of the Seaboard Air Line Railway company today of the election of E. Marvin Underwood as general counsel of that company. MT. Underwood retires from the position of assistant attorney general of the United States which posi- tion he has held for the past three and a half years, to accept this position with the Seaboard
 Mr. Underwood is a native of Georgia and a graduate of Vanderbilt university. He was a resident of Atlanta and mem Der of the well-known law firm of King, Spalding & Underwood of that city until he accepted the position of assistant at torney general.
 Mr. Underwood has attained an envia- ble reputation as a railroad attorney. During his term as assistant attorney general MT. Underwood had charge of the railroad cases of the government, among these being the famous Adamson law case, the constitutionality of which was tested and which MT. Underwood won be- fore the supreme court.
 Judge Hugh R. Watts, whom MT. Un- derwood succeeds, sometime ago re- quested the Seaboard to relieve him Of the active duties of so arduous an office as general counsel, having been asso- ciated with the Seaboard for 43 years. The railway, apprecating the great services of Judge Watts and his devotion to it's interests declined to entirely relieve him, and elected him to the position of con- sulting counsel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
ARMY LIBRARY ARRANGED
Wilkinson Announces
 Candidacy for State
 Farming Commission

Montgomery, August 29.-(Special.) J. A. Wilkinson of Autauga county state commissioner of agriculture from 1907 to 1911. came to Montgomery Wednesday and informed friends that he will enter the race for the office for another term in the primary of August. 1918. MT. Wilkinson is a prac- tical farmer and while holding the of flee gained reputation in the south by his activities toward diversified farming. This is the first announce ment for this office. although 1t is known that M. c. Allgood, state audi tor, probably will enter the race.
 Reports also became general at the capitol Wednesday that Lawrence E. Brown, assistant attorney general, will be in the race for attorney general as the successor of William l.. Mar tin His friends are insisting on his candidacy in the hope that he will support the campaign started by At torney General Martin for the elin- ination of blind tigers. MT. Brown would not discuss the reports, although it is known that his personal pref erence Is not to engage in political campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
Tennessee Men Will Send Committee to
 Washington at Once


 Knoxville. August 29--A committee of Tennessee operators was appointed today to put before President Wilson and the federal trade commission the operators side of the recently fixed coal prices, it was announced after conference here of Tennessee mem : bers of the Southern Appalachian Coal Operators association.
 At the conference operators con tended that the price fixed by the commission would entail an average loss of 40 cents ton to them and that if the price remained in. effect mines would have to be closed. 1t also was stated that the coal producers would willingly sell to the government at cost. but are adverse to selling "at loss to factories which. they stated, are making large profits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
CAMP MCCLELLAN POSTOFF|CE WILL
 EMPLOY 20 CLERKS

Anniston. August Especial )-The new postoffice at Camp Mcclellan, slt- uated near the division headquarters, was opened for business Tuesday with J. T. Coleman, formerly of the Annis- ton city postoffice, as clerk-in- charge. The new postoffice is a huge structure. with more floor space than the Annis 95 feetlong. It has two stamp windows, two money order windows, one regis try window and is equipped with all modern postoffice devices for handling large quantities of mail with the greatest facility, including an electric letter stamping machine.
 About 20 clerks will be employed in the new office, and as soon as the troops are in their places al the camp ar0 the company streets named. a sys- tem of delivery will be instituted.
 Mir Coleman, who has charge of the office, was stationed in Anniston for II years, being promoted from one po- sition to another as rapidly as the rules of the service would permit His experience will enable him to meet the many problems of his new position to the satisfaction of all concerned.
 ARMY LIBRARY ARRANGED
 Carl H. Milan, director of the Birming- ham public library, was in town Tues day, representing the American Library association, which has been asked by the Fosdck commission to make arrange ments with the public to supply soldiers in mobilization camps and cantonments with reading matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
Inducements For Cash

The doors will open promptly at 8 o'clock this morning. Sell ing will commence in reality at that moment. This is your opportunity, MT. and Mrs. Piano-Player Buyers. Grasp it. BUY YOUR PIANO NOW. . BIG INDUC EMEN NTS FOR CASH OR LARGER DOWN PAYMENTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
Sensational Testimony
 Brought Out in Trial

Kingston, Tenn, August 29.--Sensational
 testimony of the relations that existed for years between Capt. Tom Brown of Redwood and his stenographer, Miss Ad- die Walker, now the widow of Frank Gambill, whom Captain Brown killed Jan
 uary IS of this year. was brought out today in the trial of Brown on the charge of murder The woman herself, a witness for the state, told a story of her intimacy
 with the defendant for years before her
 marriage to Gambill, and greatly sur-
 prised the packed courtroom with a con-
 fession that about two years ago she
 became the mother of a child of which Captain Brown was the father, it's birth having taken place in Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, August 29.-Forecast for Alabama. Georgia and Mississippi: occa- sonal thundershowers Thursday and Fri day.
 Tennessee: Showers Thursday; Friday fair and warmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
PROVOST MARSHAL NAMED

Maj Harry F. Hazlett of the Tenth infantry was named provost marshal to- day and will be charged with the dutv of maintaining order at Camp She @ n and among Ohio soldiers in Montgom- cry Lieut. Richard Ward of Company c of the Tenth was named his aide The artillery and engineer organizations are rapidly placing their sites in condition. They arc clearing company streets and stalking off the sites for their associates who remain in their armories in Ohio.
 Field Bakery No. B was established to- day and is now ready to turn out 30,000 pounds of bread daily. After living on travel rations since leaving Ohio, the Vanguard was issued garrison rations for the first time today, fresh meat be- ing issued for the first time in nearly a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
 PROMPT ANSWER IS
 SURPRISE TO ALLIES
Continued from Page one>

fuf political parties in Germany. certainly long step in the direction of parliamen- tary control of the government.
 The German-Argentine negot otiations, in sincere and hollow as they are believed to be on the part of Germany, are viewed officially here as another evidence of the weakening of Germanys aggressive pol ieies and to that extent as perhaps de- signed to mollify the United States gov- ernment as well as neutral maritime na- tions and so to afford a fresh basis for peace negotiations.
 When the responses to Pope Benedict's peace proposals will go forward from the allied governments is not known to the state department, which Is yet with out official information that it's own com munication has reached the Vatican.
 Approval of the Presidents note was expressed generally at the capitol today by members of all parties.