davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-25
FIGHTING WITH BEES,
German Soldiers Place Bees in
the Path of the OncOming
British.

Man has for centuries i'm
pressed various animals into his
service for military purposes,
but it has remained for the Ger
mans in East Africa to mobilize
bees against the enemy. Accord
ing to a story in La Nature
(Paris), this is just what was
done cary in the war when Eng
lish troops had set out from
Mombasa toward the neighbor-
ing German port Of Tanga, the
terminus Of the Woshi railroad.
"The country is covered with a
thick forest traversed by mar
row paths. In the trees near
the latter the Germans had
placed swarms of bees which
had been stupefied by smoke and
then placed in leather bottles"
The bottles were closed by COW
ers or shoppers connected with
cords and wires which were laid
across the paths, but carefully
concealed in sand or underbrush.
When the regiments of the 10y
al North Lancashire and the
Cashmere Fusileers arrived they
promptly fell into the unex-
pected trap. When their feet
caught in the cords the covers
were pulled off the novel hives
and the doughty little warriors
rushed out furious for the at
tack. The British soldiers were
completely routed, some men re-
ceiving as many as a hundred
stings.-Literary Digest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-25
WHAT THE LEGISLATURE
DID.
Important Bills Passed.

Important Bills Passed.
Submitting prohibition as con-
stitutional amendment.
Creating public safety COM
mission with $1,000,000 appro-
priation.
Aboishing country wholesale
liquor houses.
Repeating presidential prefer
ence primary law.
Making criminal syndicalisr1"
as taught by l. w. w. a felony
New absent voters law.
Housing code for Minneapolis
Amending Minneapolis civil
service law.
Thirty-fve of Al bills on child
welfare commission program.
"Blue sky" bill giving state a
check on sale of securities.
Requiring railroads to issue
interchangeable mileage books.
Amending 2 cent fare law to
cut out extra 5 cents on tickets.
Converting Willmar jag farm
into an asylum for insane.
Abolishing supreme court zeal
endar day" and expediting set
ting Of cases.
Requiring relatives to contrib
ute to support Of insane when
able.
Authorizing state to make
leases for taking ore from un-
der lakes.
Amending drainage laws to
safeguard proceedings for new
bitches.
Putting in effect revolving
fund.- plan for improving state
land.
Requiring teaching of patriot
ism in schools.
Amending compensation act
making terms more liberal to
employees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-25

Creating a court Of concilia-
ton for Minneapolis.
Giving board of control charge
of capitol and of purchases for
departments.
Abolishing highway commits
sion and creating single paid
commissioner.
Uniform bill of leading act
and uniform sales act.
Giving Minneapolis a public
defender"
Regulating issue of injunc-
lions in labor disputes.
Tristate flood control measure.
Creating three new district
judgeships, one for Minneapolis.
Big Bills That Failed.
Statutory prohibition.
Suffrage bills, both constitu-
tional and statutory.
Constitutional convention.
Tonnage tax on iron ore.
Creating department of pub
lie domain.
Coating state board of educa-
ton.
Creating separate grain in
spection department.
State insurance plan as sub
stitute for workmen's compen-
sation law.
Bills adding convention fea-
lures to primary election law.
Making legislature partisan
again.
Repeal of boxing law.
Repeal of Minneapolis civil
service and union station laws.
Authorizing employment OF
prisoners on roads.
Bills prohibiting or taxing fu.
ture dealings in grain.
Uniform text book plan.
Restoration of 1915 telephone
rates.
Applying abatement law prin.
ciple to "blind pigs"
Providing an interim commits.
sion to investigate grain bust.
ness.
Bar association bills aimed al
ambulance chasers."
Tax classification bills reduc.
ing rates on personal property
and buildings.
Creating public welfare board
for Minneapolis.
Reducing size of the legisla
ture.
Forcing University Of Mime
sofa to dissolve utilization with
the Mayo foundation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-25
SHUTDOWN NEWS

The regular meeting OF the
Farmers Club will be held Fri
day evening, April n.
The Shutdown school enter
tainment will be given Thurs
day evening, May 10.
A boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm. jacobson Friday,
April 20.
The A. S. of E. meets in the
Shutdown school house Saturday
evening, April %.
An eleven pound girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Willie THORN
ley Saturday, April IA.
Miss Anna Lawrence will
teach the seventh grade in the
Springfield schools next year.
Miss Frances Thorsten enter
tanned about twenty little friends
last Sunday afternoon at a
birthday party.
Mrs. Lars Jensen, former
Shutdown resident, is seriously
ill at her home near Mahnomen.
Miss Josie Johnson is the
guest of Shutdown friends for a
week, prior to her departure for
Jamestown, N. D.
Otto Jensen, who has been
working in this vicinity the past
month, left Monday for Mime
apolis.
C. J. Lawrence was in Spring
field several days last week I'M
loading. car of lumber which
had been shipped from his
farm in Cass county.
The Camp Fire Girls will meet
Saturday afternoon, April %.
for their regular ceremonial
meeting, with Leola and Mildred
Jensen.
The Norwegian parochial
school will open Monday, May
Fl, with Miss Lena Bredvold of
Minneapolis and Miss Gyda Ras-
mussen of Madelia in charge.
The Missionary Society has
postponed it's meeting two weeks
and will meet Tuesday, May 8,
with Mrs. Peter Johnson.
The Mothers Club will give
a patriotic entertainment at the
Shutdown school house Friday
evening, April 27. After the
program a lunch will be sold,
the proceeds to be used for the
fair this fall and for other ex-
penses. The program follows:
Song Audience
Battle Hymn of the Republic
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-25
Citizenship Duties. ........
Mrc ~ r .aurnncn

Citizenship Duties. ........
$1,000. Mrs. C. j. Lawrence
Song-America School Children
The Soldiers Reprieve
Mrs. Carrie Jensen
Violin and piano duet. Mrs. j.
Thorsten and Miss L. Jensen
Making A Citizen Of Him. -.
Mrs. Lewis Hojem
Women and Patriotism
Mrs. Peter Thorsten
Solo-The Sword Of Bunker Hill
Leola Jensen
Our Community Fair
...... Mrs. Robert Peterson
Song Audience
The Star Spangled Banner
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-25

foods were improperly cooked
or prepared. Remove from your
vocabulary don't like" cant
eat" Most individual prejudices
against widely popular foods are
either imaginary or baseless.
Try to like every simple food !;
give it a fair trial. Make saw
ing rather than spending your
social standard. Pretty good adj
vice.-Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-25

Mere man is always unrea-
sonable, in a Woman's eyes
but he generally keeps his opin-
ion of women to himself. Wis
dom, in this case, being the bet
ter part Of valor.-EX.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-25
ANNUAL REPORT OF
Mutual Creamery and Cheese F. Glory
Insurance Company
Organized in 1900.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE: REDWOOD FALLS, MINI.
Organized in 1900.
ANDREW FRENCH, A D. STEWART
President. Secretary
Attorney to Accept Service in Minnesota: Commissioner
of Insurance.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
ARMY TO BUY $4,000
HORSES FOR REMOUNTS
Stables to Be Built for Supply Sta.
ton at Camp
Meade.

To stock the Army remount station at
Camp Meade, Admiral. Md, 1900
horses and 1s0 mules have been or
dered. The job of finding them. how
ever. Is going to be something Of a
nightmare for certain recently COM
missioned officers to whom the work
has been delegated. The more a man
knows about a good horse the more he
will be hampered in this selection, be-
cause it is a. foregone conclusion that
most of the horses trotted out for his
inspection will be pretty sorry nags
For this reason there Is no telling
when the horses for Army wagons, for
field artillery. for officers mounts and
the other needs of a big cantonment
will arrive at Admiral. The mere task
of transporting them after they have
been gathered from the four cardinal
points of the country will be discour-
aging.
A remount stable. through which all
the horses are to be tested as to their
fitness. will be erected at the camp. 1t
Is probable that after tho test has been
made many of the animals will be sent
to camps in various parts of the coun-
try.
There will be plenty of bread for tho
District soldiers when they go to Camp
Meade next week. for the ovens for the
cantonment bakeshops have arrived
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Deaths Reported.

The following DEATHS have been reported to the
health department In the last twenty-four hours
Michael J. sullivan, A years. Providence Hos
pital.
Jessie I. Eye, 27 years, 5000 Georgia avenue
northwest
Clara t. limerick. 81 years. 227 9th street
southeast.
Walter A. Erwin. 81 years, Emergency Hes
pital.
Thomas V. Macintosh, 7e years. 70 s street
northwest.
Mary c. stickney. 70 years. Homeopathic Hos
pital.
virginia G. Coleman. 20 years. 1915 Lamont
owen Pollard. 81 years. eo4 F street north
enst.
Chester Leroy Hayes, 2 months. 24s 9th
street southeast.
Emma F. Smith. A years. 1o4 Sd street
northwest.
Beatrica Hawkins. 20 years e22 E street
southeast.
Henry jackson. 53 years. Freedmens Hospital.
Margaret Hayden. 61 years, 1914 both street
northwest.
Alfred Kane, "A years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Annie Marsh. 80 years. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Isabella 1. Saunders. % years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Lucy Payne. 80 years. $40 Barry place north
Herbert I. Lyons. IS years. 2o22 18th street
northwest.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
WANTS MORE POTATOES EATEN.
National Agricultural Society Ap-
peals to Herbert G. Hoover.

Pointing to government figures. which
presage q potato surplus this year of
$50. 900 900 bushels. and declaring the
outlook for both growers and consum-
ers to be a serious one. tho National
Agricultural Society of New York has
addressed a letter to Herbert c: Hoover
urging that the food administration
cali a conference to consider the situa-
ton.
"As 1t is manifestly impossible to ex-
port any large quantity Of potatoes this
year" the letter states, ut is neces-
sary. we believe. to devise plans. and
that speedy, to increase domestic con-
sumption. and in that way utilize our
vast surplus"
Former Secretary Of Agriculture
James Wilson is president of tho So
ciety.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
MONEY SPENT ON STREETS.
Disbursements by Surface Division
Last Year Totaled 81, 81, ,995.

Disbursements by the surface division
for street and road improvements in
the District last year totaled s1.s77,es5,
according to the annual report of C. B.
Hunt. engineer of highways. OF this
amount $4,000 was for paving side
walks and alleys in all parts Of the
District; $725.2b for paving new road
ways and repairing old roadway pave
ments: $476.110 for construction and
repair of suburban roads; s55.50o for
construction and repair of bridges and
viaducts; $4,000 for grading streets
and avenues; $4,000 for sidewalks and
curbs around government reservations.
and $131,135 for repairing pavements.
The report states that during the year
the municipal asphalt plant was oper-
ated for 244 days with economical re-
suits.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Births Reported,

The following births have been reported to the
ealth department in the last twenty-four hours
George B. and Helene G. Weitzel, girl.
william nnd Louise Robinson, girl
Walla A. and Isabella F. Kenyon. fri.
Walter p. and Hazel l.. johnson, boy.
Irving and Irene L. Hall. boy.
william and Selar Wade, girl.
Reed A. and Mary r. Webb, boy.
Harry e. and Rebeccn A. Shorter girl.
william and Leone Butler, girl.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
T0DAY's ENLIsTMENTs.

Army-William J. McCauley, New
York city, N. Y; George F. King,
Cherrydale. Va, and George E. Paisley.
Gassaway, Va.
Navy-John Anthony Duncan. 2os4 G
street northwest. and Louis Sabine
Higginbotham, Hot Springs, Ark.
Marine Corps-Clarence Paul Allison,
4oo7 Garrison street northwest; John
Ivan Doane. Annandale, Va. and Leroy
Darcy. 1910 I street northwest
Evening star., 1917-09-10
80cd@t

invitations have been issued because Of
mourning in the brides family.
Miss Carter IS the youngest OF the SIX
attractive daughters of the late Col.
Richard weiby Carter and Mrs. Carter Ss'n =,
Mrs. III. Gordon Moore of Lynchburs.
Va; Mrs. Arthur Charles Marshall. Mrs.
Mnlhon q. Richardson. Mrs. J. Mcken-
zle Tabb OF Loudoun county, and Mrs
Paul Within Of NorthbriAge. Mass. Mr..
Wood is the son of the late Or. 2: Bry-
son Wood and Mrs. Wood of Baltimore.
and brother of Miss Rose Wood, Mrs
Henry A. Parr. jr.. and Mrs. William
n. Jeffers.
Mrs R. Livingston Beeckman. wife OF
the Governor of Rhode Island. has In
troducsd new fad in Newport so
ciety. She wears the flags OF the allies
In q bracelet.
The marriage of Lieut.. Harry Hodges
Sernmes Of the Sd Cavalry. L. s. A, of
this city. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
H Semmes, 22os Q street northwest
and Miss Juanita B. Hopkins was cele-
brated Saturday, August IS, at San An
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Secretary Of Navy and Mr.. Daniels
Attend Sunday Afternoon Concert
in White House Ellipse.
1larriags This Morning Of Miss Hills
to Mr.. Morris-Other We'd
dings Of Interest.

The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels attended the concert given on
the ellipse yesterday by the Marine
Band. under the auspices of the District
Of Columbia war service commission
for the entertainment of soldiers and
sailors.
Mrs. Daniels wore a suit Of heliotrope
tweed with small hat to match.
WreAthed in pansies.
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Lam
alnG spent yesterday at Gunston Han.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

and will start to work wednesday. An
average of 1000 1oaves Of bread q day
has been supplied by Baltimore bak.
cries thus far for the consumption OF
those oficers and soldiers employed on
the cantonment construction.
Roads are being built almost over
night at the camp. Yesterday scores OF
workmen were smoothing down some
of these newly made roads with rollers,
drags and other implements.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the fol.
lowing:
Robert Franz and Barbara weimann.
Angelo Masxochf and Mary Vene1iant.
Seymour Williams and Idela Evans.
Edward G. Bliss, U. 8. A., and Minnie A.
yaxton Of this city.
Jack Button and Marie King.
Thomas H. Patterson and Gladys q. Webb.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

something happened 70 ne 0eosg1ag
gear. which caused Il to turn and run
into the pole. Tho police are holding
Birge pending tho result OF MfA Ar.
nett's injuries Mrs. Arnott was taken
to the hospital in the automobile OF
Edward g. HAndiboe.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

ton place northeast received . frac-
tured skull She is At CAsuAlty Hos
pital. where It is stated her condition
is serious
Mira Arnett was in . machine
operated by Theodore l. BirHe, al /
street northeast. Birge, says that
Evening star., 1917-09-10
SKULL BROKEN IN ACCIDENT.
Mrs.. Ida Arnett Thrown From Auto
When It Hits Telegraph Pole.

Thrown from An automobile whom It
crashed into a telegraph pole on Ana
costa road near Ridge road yesterday
evening, Mrs Ida Arnett of SAG Nor
Evening star., 1917-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs A. Kaminsky of 1110 5th
street northwest announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Leah, to Mr..
Charles Wolf OF Philadelphta Pa
Evening star., 1917-09-10

tonic, in the First Presbyterian Church
at 8 o'clock, with Rev. Thomas F. CAL
laher of the Utica Presbyterian Church
reading the sacred ceremony. Just
previous to the coming of the bridal
party Miss Mary Aubrey sang. accom-
panied on the organ by Oscar ]. Fox.
Just after this the bridal chorus was
played for the entrance of the bridal
party. The bride was attended by Miss
Capt. Jack Johnson acted as best man.
The bride. the daughter Of Capt. and
Mrs. Hal Howard. was given in mar
riage by ber mother. The bride wore
an exquisite gown of cloth of silver
with an overdress of tulle; the bodice
of the tulle had girdle of the cloth
of silver and long angel sleeves caught
veil was caught to the hair with orange
blossoms and around her forehead
was bandeau of rsal lace. and colo
NAL bouquet of white roses and white
clematis edged about with a frill of
real lace was carried.
Miss Aubrey was in yellow, to carry
out the cavalry colors, filmy yellow
tucks and insertions. and the bodice
was of the organdie and flmy lace.
She wore yellow maline hat and car
ried large bouquet of yellow asters.
The altar and reading desk were
banked in white roses and dahlias, with
a background of ferns and palms. Tall
cathedral candles in massive brass
lights. gave Off a mellow glow, adding
to the soiemnity Of the occasion.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Semres left later in
the evening for his station. the bride
wearing dark blue tailored suit with
gray hat and boots
Evening star., 1917-09-10

Invitations for the reception to fol-
low the wedding of Miss Frances NJ.
Sisson to Mr.. Henry Lewis Flemer. Sat
urday next, have been recalled on ac-
count OF the death OF the mother Of
the bride-elect.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

Mrs. Charles Holmes has issued invi-
tations for q dance for her daughter,
Miss Ruth Holmes at the Holmes coun-
try place at Montrose. next Friday
evening. September II. at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

Rev. E. Lyons Hartnett. s. g. J. OF
Philadelphia. accompanied by Rev DR..
Lyons. o. p. Of Louisville. KY, have
been guests Of Mrs. Nettie F. Lyons for
the past week at her residence in the
Leumaes apartment.
DR.. Charles NJ. Hammett has returned
to Washington from Atlantic City
Evening star., 1917-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Slater. jr.,
of this city are at their log cabin at
Home farm, Lenox. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Halsey Malone. who were with them,
returned yesterday to New York, and
Mr.. Robert Spear Hudson to Washing
Evening star., 1917-09-10

Brig. Gen. Charles H. Sheriff., attor-
ney general of New York, with his
Evening star., 1917-09-10

Mrs. Charles A. Mum. 1r.. who since
her return from Manchester. Mass. has
been visiting Mrs. Charles A. Mum In
this city. will return this week to her
home at Woodcrest. Radnor. Pa.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Mcdowell Garfield
have returned to Falmouth from Ohio.
where they were with his mother, Mrs.
James A. Garfield
Evening star., 1917-09-10

Mr.. william Jennings Bryan and his
daughter. Mrs. r. L Hargreaves of
Raleigh. N. c.. are in the city at the
La Fayette.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

Miss Adele Taylor and Miss Janice
Taylor. daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman Taylor of LansdoHne road.
Llanerch, Philadelphia, accompanied by
their aunt. Miss Carrie Walker, arrived
today for a two-week visit to Miss
Clara White Of this city.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

Mr.. j. H. Gaines of this city is at the
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

wife. is spending the autumn at their
place in Lenox. Gen. Sheriff.
was . former washingtonian and is
the brother OF Miss Sheriff., who re-
sides at 1879 Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. John Temple Graves and Miss
laura Graves will come to Washington
about October / for the winter. Col.
Graves Is now here. Lieut.. de Graffen-
ried Graves is at Fort Washington. and
Mr.. John Temple Graves, jr, Is train
Ing at Plattsburg, N. Y.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

Capt. and Mrs. Charles d. Shackel
ford are spending a few days at At
lantio City.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

Mrs Alexander Patch. wife OF Capt.
Patch. U. s. A., has come to Washing
ton. and during her husbands absence
abroad will visit Mrs. Frances Alton
Connolly. Mrs. Patch has been spend
ing some time with her parents. Col. I.
". Iittell. L. s. A, and Mrs. Littell.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

The chairman of the shipping board
and Mrs. Edward n. Hurley have taken
The residence 1925 n street.
, Mrs. Hurley who was here for a short
stay. has returned to Chicago. prepara-
tory to coming here for the winter.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

Maj. William W. Vaughan. u. s. A.,
md bride are visiting the formers moth
Or, Mrs. George Tully Vaughan. Mrs.
Vaughan Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs George II. Fairchild of Honolulu.
and was married in Manila. p. l.. July
-. Maj. and Mrs. Vaughan are now on
their way to Allentown, Pa. where the
former is stationed.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

2 Capt. Philip G. wrightson of tte 5s.h
Infantry. U. s. A.. Is in the city for
q short stay and while here ia the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest F. Vroonan at
their home in Massachusetts, avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-22
WHY ANlNISTON IS
 CALLED MODEL CITY

Annison has made good in it's claim of being the Model City, and here of the things upon which the claim is based
 It's a new city, beautifully located city rapidly grow ing city prosperous city healthy city, wealthy city, clean city, church going city school city we'll governed city city free from labor troubles well paved city, well lighted city.
 Now let's turn about and put city the front instead the rear for city that be praised at both end here goes
 It's city with perfect climate, it is city with ample banking capital it's city with street facilities it city with plenty water it's city of beautiful homes it city surrounded by mountains it is city with plenty of rail- roads it city of great possibilities, it is city liked by everybody.
 you don't believe any or all of these things it is city that you should visit and see for yourself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-22

with wide sombrero. but 1t covers two acres and flows ss,oooOoo gallons a day with ease.
 My, what wouldn't I give if we had 1t, but being warned not to covet any, thing which is thy neighbours. I for bear. Just think of enough clear, cold sparkling water bubbling up out of the
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-22
.STORYOF ANNLSTON|
 RECORD OF DEEDS,
 OF STAL WART MEN
Age-Herald Representative, Long Familiar With City and Its People, Revisits It to Record I'm pressions of Changes Brought About by
 the City's Recent Good Fortune
By FRANK WILLIS BARNETT

Citizens of the United States have been known for shrinking modesty If willing to hide lights under bushe daresay the American eagle would not have been osen national brd having chosen him for emblem willing to let him do all the shrekng he wants to, for he Accustomed to soaring.
 
  t ,, 4,.. A ,.4 a e nn e,,, ,oaat . thr ,-a ood hu - 1e ourflushing.  4la c c,.m ,+ Anniaton a.soa ,+ ha,au .nd .. oa4 ,,; .ha4 ;f ,ra. o,ro,i k. +oa ha S l aa ooa a hau +io. f ro nar,a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-22

It will take more than drab uniforms to dampen the spirit of youth, and so our boys must have something to set them apart from the civilian, and l am willing for them to swing their cutoff little sticks just as much as they please. It sets my blood to dancing to see bunch of our young officers who have just gotten their commissions swing down the streets looking fit.
 HUSTLE ON STREETS
 IS INFECTIOUS
 like hustle and bustle I rarely ever feel like stealing apart and having confidential chat with nature. l am pretty good American and like publicity and want to be where the crowd is. for wherever folks come together in large numbers generally there is something worth while going on.
 I like to walk along crowded streets, and see life and movement, and get jos tied I have got in my veins the blood of typical Parisian boulevardier l just reveled in the excited throngs that found everywhere in Anniston. Some thing in the very air seemed to be say ing; We are on the eve of big and startling things; better fall in line and keep up with the procession or you will miss seeing or hearing some thing worth ilo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-22
Anniston Rapidly Becomes Khaki City
 As Soldiers Arriue
Visit to Camp Mcclellan Shows It One of Busiest Places in America, Where City of Soldiers
 Has Sprung Up Almost Over Night

Stories written about Anniston place of ideal residence town beauty spot but just schools and other interests overhadowed by the khaki for hotels places of amusements cafes and streets overrun with men i'll uniform.
  buttons epauettes sf coated mail and watching English fighting
  glimpse the swell officer his