The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
TENS OF THOUSANDS JOIN IN CELEBRATION
 OF ALLIED VICTORY OVER HUN HORDES
tContinued from Page Five,


 unable to march and therefore had to content himself with watching the pro- cession fforY the city hall
 LIBERTY BELL Following in order then came the I.ib4 erty Bell with it's banner, 1t is tims to ring again" the Boys Industrial School band and boys from that seheei, iwoman's division of Liberty Loan Work . CTS, wives of soldiers, the Rainbow di- vision of the allied armies, headed by Mrs W. D. Smith, general; Civic as. Isociation drum corps. an airpiane and iarnny tank, big American flag carried by 100 men and women canteen work. CTS. home service for soldiers unit girls with a big American flag. truck loaded with men and encircled with q banner with the words, I'm a first- class butcher. Kaiser and Who Cares for me now? Clown Prince" Follow ing this was an automobile across the rear of which was strung a banner with -Pershing. we are behind your
 Then came the allied war workers the allied armies head by Marshal J Frank Rushton. County Chairman MGr- ray Brown of the fourth Liberty Loan, and the generals of the allied armies; the different divisions of the allied ar- mics. the French society of Pratt City, four minute men and women's organi- zation, wholesale grocers and produce dealers Zanaora temple, Italians won- ems guard, banners with the inscrip- tions, Me unt Gott; but now it Is Gott und me;" high school cadets, headed by Major Akers; Henry Dozier, mounted heading the public school division with lover 10000 boys and girls; Civvftan |cIub.
 LABOR DIVISION
 one Of tfss banners carried in fhfs division had 6n ft fbe pictures Of Wash. ineton and Woodrow Wilson and the in- IscFiptfon et7f6 1918: same spirit Wash ington- W fison This was followed by the Victory Boys ctu8 q score of aU- tomobiies decorated with fl&ss 6t the United States and allied countries, T |C T. band, Ensfey school and store erl- Hployes division, telephone girls, labor division of the allied armies, headed By Gen John R. T. Rives, and marching to the music of Mfr. and Mrs. Hennesy. real Scotch pipers; British division and Brotherhood of Railroad Trafnmen On
 
 ton of Maehinists was a statement showing what the m embers of that or der contributed to the war $40 COG, ,000 of Liberty Bonds bought, 30, GOO men in the service and 250,00o members en- gagged In war work.
 Next came d truck bearing coffin with d banner saying, 'kaisers last ride. He'll bound" The negro divisica followed, it's different units composed of n4l o< I LrL erty Loan workers, council of national defense, a banner, "A negro first died for American independenee; the col ored womens division of the four min ute men, eolored school children
 The mammoth American flag 76xS0 feet, carried by members Of the Civic association and the wonenis horne guard. was raised at Capitol park after the parade, under tn .esupervision of chorus sang The Star-Spangied Ban ner"
 As the flag was carried through the streets 1t was literally covered with money. 419s coins asgregating s49o 92 being collected in this way. This money goes to the united war work fund
 PEACE MONUMENT
 Following the flag raising movement was started for the purpose of erecting a peace monument in Capitol park h introducing resolution to this enect T. P. Patterson stated that it was fitting that Alabama should inaugurate the movement for a peace monument and that Capitol park was the most ab- propriate place for it. Mir Patterson's resolution. which was seconded by Secretary c. L. Howard Of the Civic association, is as follows:
 We the people now assembled re-