The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
TEAMS FOR THE WORK

The following teams and team chairmen will work the designated territory:
 1-Solon Jacobs, American Trust build ing; Saw Crawford, Dr. M. Newfeld, Dr. J. s. McLester, F. P. Glass, II. G. Seibels.
 2-W. B. Fowlkes, Brown Marx; s. J. Bowie, R. A. Brown, J. W. Whatley, Carson Adams, J. M. P. Otis, D. Conner.
 3-J. E. Shelby, Jefferson County Bank building; L. K. Steiner, W. N. Malone, pr. H. M. Edmonds, w. r. Aldrich.
 Al. H. Eddy, Empire building; Colman Blach, c. E. Rice, $. B. Demmick, J. T.. Dunlap, Rr. M. s. Barnwell.
 5-Dr. J. H. Phillips Woodward, Cham Der of Commerce; Bert Jacobs, George Knox, Sam N. Gore, J. Alper.
 6-Culpepper Exum, First National; Borden Burr, E. H. Andrews, Crawford Johnson.
 7-G. McCleery, Farley, Title Guarantee, Courthouse; pr. C. c. Wilson, Ben Leader, D. Letaw.
 avenue, Twentyfourth to Twentieth streets; F. A. Ribble. J. II. Dean. W. L. Murlick, J. J. Smith, W. M. Cohby, E. A. Shredder, Hudman Hobson.
 9-R. A. Porter, Morris avenue, First avenue, Sixteenth to Twentieth streets $. w. Lee, Herman Beck, w. II. Jeffries.
 10-George Blinn Twentieth street north of railroad; Dave Meyer. Hale V. Tar rant, w. F. Willet, V. J. Nesbit R. F. Epperson, F. w. Brownen
 11-J. D. Moore, Twentieth and Twenty first streets south of railroad; Harry Jones, J. H. Johns, H. B. Wheelock.
 12-W. J. Adams, Nineteenth street; W. J. Riddle, Herman Saks, Carol Blake. E. J. Howe, Max Boxer
 13-G. B. Tarrant, Twenty first and Twenty second streets; A. D. Terreson. Gus Jope, John Sparrow, Phillip Oster, s. F. Thompson.
 14-Dr, J. H. Finder, Second avenue east of Twentieth street; pr. Shulhoef- fer Sam H. Fowlkes, Hervert Levy. Wal lace J. Johns.
 15-F. B. Shireman, Second avenue west of Twentieth street; Louis Gelders. M. L. Semon, Carl H. Milan, Sol Ca heen, William Ryan, Thomas J. Heflin.
 16-A. M. Taylor, Third and Fourth avenues east of Twentieth street; Oscar Underwood, Jr, B. H. Mooney, w. B. Everett, L. L. Doty, c. F. Lichty, B. F. Ezekiel
 17-R. W. Ewing, Third and Fourth avenues, west of Twentieth street; Jake Berger, Ike Adler, George A. Stead, $. klotz R. M. Cunningham, Oliver Cox.
 18-Prof. D. M. Lewis. Ensley; Henry Keller, Rev. J. w. Fulford, M. H. Me- Dowell, J. A. Dupuy and F. o. Harris
 19-Rev w. A. McDonegal, Wylam; Judge B. s. Butler, s. T. Key, E. Meehan.
 JEMISON PRESIDES
 Robert Jemison, Jr., presided at the luncheon yesterday, and in a short talk to introducing the other speakers, declared that there is no better cause in which we all can get together than the cause of suffering hu- manity. We should show the Jewish citizens of this city our appreciation for the numerous times they have respond ed to our calls for civic purposes, and for the improvement of the life of the 
 After a short talk from F. P. Glass Dr. Newfield spoke, telling the business men something of the horrors at present being practiced upon the Jew in Rus sia.
 q feel very appreciative at this mo- ment of this splendid gathering of Bir- best workers" began Dr. Newfield. q feel very grateful that you irrespective of creed, have come together to aid us in raising this money
 Some have asked why we want this money to aid the Jew alone, and not for the relief of all peoples suffering from the war. Let me tell you, that for everyone made to suffer by the war, the Jewish peoples sufferings in Poland are multiplied an hundred fold. Condi- llOllS III GOldnQ are more uOfrlDle than they ever were in Belgium. Thousands of my old colleagues in Poland have been hanged on the charge that they might be friendly to the German cause. If these funds ever reached the hands of the Russian government they would be diverted to other uses. We contrib uted something like $2,000.0O0 last year to the fund, and we want to raise S5, 5,000,000 this year.
 'In the city of Atlanta last week 1000 was secured. Montgomery has $S000; Richmond has given s32,000. Cincinnati has already secured $10O, 900, and expects to get $10O,O0O more, making a total of $200,000. In New York city s1,O00,O0O was raised on the streets in one day for it. Birming- ham will give $10,000."
 The Rev. Middleton S Barnwell. rec tor of the Church of the Advent, was he next speaker.
 ALL EYES ON AMERICA
 "The greatest crisis in this world to- day is not in Europe but in America le said "The eyes of the world are turned to us to see if we love humani- ty more than we love gold. We stand at the crossing of the roads. One of these will mark us as lovers, slaves of ma terial things while the other will brand