The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24

the construction of large general repair shop fo the Dixie division. The plant will be like those erected at other canton ments and will cost about s60.0oo.
 When the repair plant is completed all first division will be repaired there. It will include a motor section. blacksmith section, cobblers department, harness re- pair department and miscellaneous for the repair of any equipment of a camp. Graduates have already been announced from some of the divisional schools who will take their places in the new repair shops. Several of the camps in the coun- try. which were named as permanent pair shops.
 DRESS REGULATIONS
 There will be no fancy trimmings for dress of enlisted men, according to an or der issued by the camp commander Fancy coats, leather leggins. silk hat cords cannot be worn hereafter.
 From now on all will be forced to dress according to regulations Instead of the dinky little Mackanaw coats, with belts and plaits, they must wear the reg ulation army overcoat. The regulation hat cord will also make it necessary for about two-thirds of the soldiers to dis card the silk hat cord, and canvas leg gins will take the place of the polished leather puttees.
 Not only is the order a hard blow to the enlisted men who are anxious to be as comedy as possible, but to many of the Macon merchants, who have put in large stocks of the fancy stock which would appeal to the nobbiness of the sol dier
 The 123d infantry (F'irst Alabama) will return Tuesday afternoon from the rifle range, where they have been for the last 10 days. It Is understood that many of them will qualify as sharpshooters when the complete record is finally added. The 124th infantry will follow them to the range.
 WORK AMONG JEWS
 Dr. Leon w. Goldrich, New York edu- cator field secretary of the Jewish board of welfare work of the army and navy, is in the city in the interest of the welfare of Jewish soldiers of the Dixie division The Jews of the city met last night and organized chapter Tor wei fare work among the soldiers of the di- vision He has a letter of indorsement from President Wilson and Secretary Baker.
 The division school for saddlers, cob. blers and mechanics has just graduated the following Alabama soldiers
 saddlers: Henry N. Newton. supply company, 123d infantry; Teak Schofield, Battery B, firth field artillery; Alfred Henderson, Battery E, 117th field artil- lery; John M. Sims, 106th trench mortar battery; Marvin Short, Battery A, 1l6th field artillery; Cecil J. Osborn, headduar- ters company, 106th engineer regiment and William A. Peckham, 106th engineer regiment.
 Cobblers: Teak Schofield, Battery D firth field artillery: Alfred Henderson, Battery E, 117th field artillery; Henry N Newton. supply company, 123d infantry Corporal Joseph O. Usina, 106th ordnance mobile repair shop; Cecil J. Osborn headquarters company. 106th engineei regiment; Horace Ellis headquarters company, 116th field artillery, Mechanics: l.. A. Knight, Company B. 1oSth field signal battalion: A. G. Jack son, Battery A, 116th field artillery Corporal E. l.. Barker truck company No. 5, 1osth supply train; J. H. DeGranga machine gun company, 12S infantry; l. l.. Milligan, sergeant, Battery 5, llotr field artillery: A. L. Wilson, ordnance sergeant, 1O6th ordnance mobile repair shop; J. w. McLain. headquarters com pany, 116th field artillery; W. M. Roselle corporal, headquarters company. 116tf field artillery, and J. T. Simmons, head quarters company. 106th engineers