The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09

III the city. The cavalrymen were pussy today moving their 'household' goods into town and seemed as glad to have the chance of being back in the city as the men of Company F are glad of the change that will return them to camp.
 WORK FOR ENGINEERS
 This was moving day for a number of Camp Mcclellan men. The infantry men who have been turned into engi- neers are moving from the infantry section of the camp to the engineers section, which is locally known as Dark Corners"
 Moving is as much of job in camp as in the average home, in spite of the fact that tho individuals lares and penates are less numerous than those of the average householder. But there is always a lot of work to be done by the military outfit that moves that IS not done by the average family, and it is this work that is today engaging the attention of the men of the One Hundredth and Fourth engineers.
 They are pulling stumps, felling trees making company streets and providing for drainage, as well as fitting up their tents in as. comfortable manner as pos- sible.
 ARTILLERYMEN SEE PICTURES
 
 large structure in the Maryland division of the artillery brigade. where motion pictures will be shown as soon as it Is completed. Work has also been com menced on the canteeh for the One Hundred and Twelfth Field artillery It is understood that before the end Of the week there will be several places in the camp at which men will be able to see the movies without going to the expense of coming into town. On Tues day night the men of the First Jersey infantry will have the pleasure of sec ing themselves in the movies, as an en- terprising photographer managed to get a reel of them while they were marching to the railroad station in Newark on their way to Anniston.
 BLACKMON AT HOME AGAIN Congressman Fred l.. Blackmon, rep- resentative from the Fourth district, who has been on the job almost con- stantly during the strenuous session just closed, arrived in Anniston Sunday evening and was downtown at his of flee early Monday morning; for the big camp project, which is largely due to his efforts, keeps him about as busy during recess as when he is at the capital.
 HE WANTS TO GO
 No one will doubt that Frank M. McGraw well known young business man of Anniston, wants to go lover there." He went to Fort Oglethorpe sometime ago but was rejected because he was underweight. He then went to Washington and got the Attorney General to have him reinstated. He was rejected again, and made sec ond trip to the capital and was sent back to Oglethorpe with reinstatement papers. The same result following and he Is now "bucking" as g private in Camp Gordon. Atlanta, with the hope that he may get to France.
 The hotel and restaurant problem, which was very exasperating when the soldiers first arrived in Annston, is be- ing simplihed every week now. Charlie Pantaze, who came oyer from Birming- ham, has opened one flrst-class cafe on Noble street and will soon have another. Two other restaurants will soon be in- operation on the same street. J. L. Mont gomery has become receiver for the An niston hotel. which is in litigation, and is operating the house. The Anniston Inn Is being thoroughly renovated and will be open soon. as will the rest room that is being built for the enlisted men on Thirteenth and Gurnee-