davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
Professionals Win the
 Red Cross Golf Match

Cleveland. O., June 22.-Despite unfa- vorable weather more than $700 was real ized in the first professional amateur Red Cross golf match at the Mayfield Country club today.
 The professionals, James Barnes, west ern open champion. and Robert MacDon- aid, star professional. beat the amateurs Chick Evans, national amateur champion, and Warren K. Wood, former western title holder. one up in IS holes.
 The best ball score for the foursome was e. for the professionals 70 and for the amateurs 72.
 The right to caddy for the players was auctioned off before play started. four Cleveland men paying $50 each for the privilege.
 Play will be continued tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

, workers and an average of 16 young matrons, under direction of Mrs, Ovet- ton Fulton, sew on Tuesdays from 9:SO to 1. About 25 workers sew on Thurs days from e:3e to ,, with box lunch at l.
 Garments for Belgian children, May and June, to date: Gingham aprons, 356.
 Petticoats, 10.
 Black satteen aprons, 6.
 Mrs. R. s, Munger, chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES

o'clock at Temple Emanu-El conducted by pr. Walter P. Hall of Camp McClel- Ian. Subject, "Audacity of Life-France and America.N Evening service at S:50 at the Lyric theatre, at which time pr. Hall will take as his subject The Morale of the Soldier"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
CHRISTIAN

First Church, Fifth Avenue ana Twenty first Street, the Rev. k. N simpson, Pastor--Morning service at II o'clock, subject. The Word of t'ris- oner." Evening service at o'clock, subject Hears That Fall Too Late.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
METHODIST CHURCH

Number of garments made by the West End Methodist church unit of the Red Cross are as follows: Hospital shirts, 54; pajamas, IS; drawers, 1 pairs; pill lows, f6; undershirts. 26; towels, 11S; bed socks, IS; bed jackets, 10: extra pajama jacket, l. Mrs. J. c. Stapleton, chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
SERIES OF SERMONS

Beginning Sunday evening, Rev. Wi.- liam IT. Mansfield. pastor of Nortl. Highlands. will preach series of ser mons one"The Conversations of. Jesus.n
 Sunday evening, June 2S, the sub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
ATTENTION

Your patriotism can be further eyi- aenced by, prompt payment of your Red Cross fund subscription at the Birmingham Trust and Savings com paany. Checks should be payable to Second Red Cross War Fund
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
uNIVERSALIST

Universalist, Church of the Messiah.
 Fraternal hall, 22Oe1z Third avenue. Rich ard M. Smith, pastor. Services at 5
 O o'clock Subject, Doctrines of the Uni
 versalist Church" Sunday school, class meeting and conference at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
Ky ETH,sL GILLEN ATTENTION PLEASE

Mrs John London asks that each lady bring pasteboard box with her name labeled on same in which to place private articles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

stantial reasons, in addition to the sen tirnental ones, for extending aid to the Swiss society, as above indicated.
 In rendering service during the pres ent war. Swiss doctors have made heavy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
ALTRURIAN

Altrurian Church-Dr. L. A. Fealey pastor Services will be held at Il o'clock at Altruria Subject, The Fruits of the Spirit" Train leaves Louisville and
 Nashville station for Remlap at S:4
 o clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
EPISCOPAL

St. Andrews Church. Eleventh Ave nue and Twelfth Street, South--Fourth Sunday after Trinity. Morning prayer and holy communion at II o'clock, con ducted by Canon J. G. McGrath, Sun day school at 9:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
UNITARIAN

First Unitarian Church-725 Nineteenth street, north; Dr. Thomas F. Byrnes. minister. Services at s o'clock p. m
 Subject, Jesus Doctrine of Human Re demption." Sunday school at 10 30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
PRESBYTERIAN

First Church, Fourth avenue and Twen- ty-first street-Morning service at Il o'clock b.- Dr. Bunyan Mcleod of Har- rodsburg, Ky, who will take as his sub ject "Pre-eminence of Christ" Evening services at o'clock subject, "The Hope full Look in Life's Wilderness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
LUTHERAN

Zion Lutheran Church-Corner of Ave nue B and Nineteenth street, the Rev. H. Reuter-. pastor. Morning service at 10.30 o'clock and Sunday school at 9:S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

Church of the Advent, Sixth Avenue and Twentieth Street, North, M. 5 Barnwel1, Rector-Fourth Sunday alt CT Trinity. Morning prayer at o'clock Sunday school at s:30 o'clock There will be no early services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

First Cumberland Church, Rev A. D. Rudolph, pastor.-M services at Il o'clock subject, Loyalty to Christ and Church." Evening service at o'clock; subject, When Fish Ate Men.'' Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock, H. M. Stiles, super intendent.
 Independent Church-Dr. Henry M Ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
s125, ,ooo TO SWISS RED CROSS

The war council of the American Red Cross has appropriated the sum l of $125,00e as a contribution to the Swiss Red Cross for activities incident
 1 to the war. This gift was prompted
 l by the humane and effective work which the Swiss Red Cross has been doing since the outbreak of the Eu ropean war. and the services it has been performing in behalf of allied | troops, both interned and prisoners. A recent cablegram from Carl Fay ! Tor. temporary representative of the American Red Cross in Switzerland, stated that no more effective and ac- i ceptable way to give and to the Swiss people could be found than through a substantial gift to the Swiss Red | Cross Relief funds raised to date in Switzerland amount to less than | 1000, 600 francs, and collection has been difficult, owing to the tremendous bur dens entaled by the war upon the people. One of the principal desires of | the Swiss Red Cross is to establish
 Red Cross hospital for it's own tuber- cular soldiers.
 The money donated by the American I Red Cross, it is understood, will be used for relief work among the peo- ] pie and soldiers of Switzerland, and l for the relief of allied troops and civil | ians in transit from Germany and Aus | tria-
 The Red Cross idea had it's bii th- place in Switzerland, but there are sub
 ject will be, Jesus and Flippant Woman" 1 Sunday evening, June 30. Jesus and | the Son of 'Slackers'." Sunday evening, July '. Jesus and an Ambitious Mother"
 Sunday evening, July IA, Jesus ard l a Heart Broken Mother"
 Sunday evening, July 21, Jesus al I the Table of a Thief"
 Sunday evening. July 2s, Jesus and an Inquiring Theolog."
 Special music will be arranged for each of these services and it is ex- pected that the attendance will be un- usually good. The public is most cor dially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

The Eighty-third Street Church, R. P Taylor, pastor.-M services at Il o'clock; subject, Gods Plan for the Propag agation of His Kingdom"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

42: the total amount of financial assist ance given, $I7s.07: the total amount re- funded by the families. sss1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

Firth Avenue Church, Rev. J. M. Broadly, pastor.-Morning service at Il o'clock; subject, ''The Next Move To- ward Winning the War;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
CupISTTAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientlst-EleV- enth avenue and Twenty-irst street, south. Leicester Bemont Jackson, first reader. Morning service at il o'clock Subject. .'Is the Universe, Including Man Evolved by Atomic Force?" sunday school at 9:30 clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
FINANCIAL REPORT

chapter. A. R. C.. for the month of May follows;
 Office and administration, s17.7I Department of hospital supplies, s323. Department of knitting, $302.25. Department of home service, $631. .66. Department of Junior Red Cross, $1oS.62.
 Total se54S.4O
 Mrs. L. J. Haley, chairman finance committee.
 From May Il to June 15, 1918.
 Total number boxes shipped, 61. Total number articles shipped, S2,74S. Surgical dressings, 72,623.
 Hospital garments, 4260. Hospital supplies, 51ol.
 Knitted articles, 764. Total, s2,74s. On hand: Surgical dressings, 1909. Hospital supplies, 1911.
 Hospital garments, 762
 Knitted garments, IT.
 Total, 6399. Refugee garments, 497 HIGHLANDS METHODIST UNIT The Red Cross unit of Highlands Methodist church has approximately 4l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

Second Church of Christ. Scientist-Ca- ble hall, 1918 Second avenue. Morning service at II o'clock Subject, Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved pS Atomic Force?, Evening services will bs discontinued until September l. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
METHODIST

St. Johns Church--L. F. Whitten, pastor. Morning services at II o'clock, conducted by Rev J. C. Morris, Patri- otic services at the evening hour when a service flag will be erected at the church. Sunday school at 10;3O o'clock, at which time Children's Day exercises will be rendered.
 First Church, Sixth Avenue and Nine- teenth Street, North-Dr George R. Stuart, pastor; Rev Carl C. Gregory, associate pastor. Morning service at II o'clock; subject, Christian Friend ship" Evening service at o'clock subject, The Success of Failure"
 Eleventh Avenue Church, Eleventh Avenue and Twelfth Street, South. Rev. l.. Fletcher Parrish, pastor Morn ing service at II o'clock; subject, Re ligious Forces That Contribute to Christian Character" Evening service at S:15 o'clock subject, Some Advant- ages the Christian Has Over the Sin ner." Special music by the choir. di- rected by A. H. Mason.
 Highlands Church-Rev P B. Wells, pastor. Morning service at II o'clock subject, Profit and Loss.' No evening services, the congregation taking part in the farewell services for Dr. A. $. Johnson at the South Highland Pres pNterlan church. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock, J. B. Dryer, superintendent.
 East Lake Church-Rev. R. I. Wal ston, pastor. Morning service at II o'clock; subject, The Exclusive and Inclusive Christ" Evening service at S:30 o'clock; subject "A Tragical Di- vorce, and What Caused It."
 North Highlands Church--Rev. Will liam H. Mansfield. pastor Morning ser vice at II o'clock; subject, Peace in the Midst of Wars Evening service at S;15 o'clock; subject, Jesus and the Flppant Woman" This will be the first of a series of six sermons on "The at s:45 o'clock. F. N Hamill, superin- tendent.
 Fairview Church, the Rev A. H. Ma bors, pastor-Morning service at Il o'clock; subject Keeping the Home Fires Burning" A spiritual and patriotic service will be held at SIS o'clock. when several selections will be rendered by a visiting male quartet and nine more stars will be placed on the service flag. Sum- day school at 9:45 o'clock
 Simpson Church, Seventh avenue and Twenty-fifth street, north-Rev James B. Crippen, pastor Morning service at Il o'clock; subject, Love Abiding" Eve ming service at o'clock: subject, "Is God With Us?"
 BAPTIST
 Ruhama Church, East Lake Dr. H. H. Hibbs. pastor. Rev. J. C. Stivender, supply stor.-Morning service at II o'clock; subject. The Salt of the Earth. p 1.na
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
BAPTIST

Ruhama Church, East Lake, pr. H. H. Hibbs. pastor Rev J. C. Stivender, supply pastor.-Morning service at Il o'clock; subject. "The Salt of the Earth. '' Evening service at S:30 o'clock; subject, 'The Ideal Young Man"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

.,srsonal sacrifices going to Ger many and Austria to pass upon allied prisoners for repatriation, and may De called upon to render similar service for American prisoners. The continued mobilization of the Swiss army for the purpose of preserving neutrality has placed exceedingly heavy burdens upon inc population. Thousands Of allied nationals are being cared for by the Swiss people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

Simpson Church Seventh avenue and Twenty-fifth street, north.-Rev. James B. Crippen, pastor. Morning service at II o'clock; subject Love Abiding" Eve ming service at o'clock: subject, "Is God With Usr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01

GERMANS PREPARE
TO RETIRE WITHIN,
CNN iliIEI3hR!ES

East OF cocrtrai. in Flard,rs,
British and Fr.n.h fore:s have
torn asundor the 2 rma, iires and
have advanced Or wild, front
toward the Scheldt.. This move
mert threaters ia outflank the Ger
man troops holding the caral from
Ecn'oo TO Zsshruage, running to the
nortwestward Of Ghent. " the
advance continues tho Germans
soon may be compelled to- aban-
don their positions north Of Ghcnt
70 the Dutch frontier.
On tn. Saint Fcrgeux plateau.
nor.h Of the hisne and northwest
os Rcthcl, the French again have
advanced and tho danger to the
German lines running to the east.
ward is increased
East of the Arsonne forest Gem
eral Pcrshing's American troops
have advanced north Of Grand Pre-
and have established themselves in
the southern part Of Loses wood.
Along this front a heavy artillery
duel now is being fought.
On the western front, from the
Dutch border TO Switzerland. the
allies maintained their pressure,
but except for the new British
thrust near Valeneiennes fighting
is confined to artillery dueis. The
German line south Of valeneiennes
is the important sector between
Ghert and the Meuse and its
collapse might compel German
retirement on large scale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
Count r;.x. A...s,;nsted.

Copenhagen. Nov. Count Tisxa,
the former Hungarian premier, has
been killed by n soldier. according to
Budapest telegram today. The count
fell victim to revolver shot while he
was out walking.
risza Blamed For War.
/, [Count Tisza, whose life is reported
ended by assassination. has long been
one Of the storm centers of Hungarian
politics. It has been charged that
Count Tisza was one of the four men
responsible for the war and the ar-
cusation has been made that he In
stisated the assassination of Archduke.
Ferdinand.
A Magyar and Hungarian. Count
Tisza was pro- German and aimed con-
stantly at the supremacy OF Hungary
Lover Austria within the dual monarchy.
He was born in 1861. the youngest son
Of Kalman Tisza. leading Hungarian
statesman who gave Hungary con-
solidate government. Count Ttsza was
twice premier OF Hungary. from 1903
To 1905. and from June 8. 1913 to May
a. 1917. Within the last three years
he urged peace and in 1916 declared ne
no longer had hopes OF an Ausfro-Ser-
man victory. An urSuccessful attempt
was made to assassinate the count IN
Rudapest in Oct 1917. His assailant a,
that time was arrcsted.J
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01

and the end Of bolshevik tyranny in
Russia
HARD BLOW Foa GERMANY.
Surrender ct rurlsy Opens Way Fc'
Restoration of Russia.

Per's. Nov, l.--Thc capitn'3tion OF
ru-'-oy. c"h0u aHtic,pated has made
~avcrthe'ors profound impression in
rance. Nv papers declare it TO be
an event Of snprcmo Importance.
"1'he convention Is of priv mill.
tary Character" SAWS the Aatin. ana
IN no way affects tha pace which Will
avcntualIr he signed with the Turkish
emp.re, Wha, is interesting, however
is tho irrnna'ats consequences Of the
arn,istice. First. the greater part OF
tho british army in Syrie. Mosopotamia
ard Palestine will be relieved. The
arn,v of fine Orif-t which soon will he
.he army Of the Cave and Danube. Will
he called upon 10 play an irportant
-ole at an oar'r date. Whan the Dar-
daneiles are open the allied fleet vii.
-estore direct communication with
Rounanin. as IT is hardly probable
that the Goahen fine RreGiru and the
Pr~-'ar flc.t sc'|A to C"rmary by the
',o'-heviki will offer resistance.
The ail'cr VIII then hold the Medi-
terrarAs- rn,iet OF ukra:niay and great
or Russia. ."5&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
FRONT N ITALY
. DEM0l|SHEOBY
ALLIED SWEEP
Victorious Armies Moving
Forward Swiftly and
Unimpeded.
CAN NOT COUNT
PRISONERS TAKEN
Towns Recaptured Too Numerous to
Be listed-Austrians Everywhere in
Flight and Doubtful Where Few
Divisions Which Have Escaped Will
Stop-Entire Monta Grappa Front
Collapses.
ley the Associated Press.l

Austria's armies, shattered by
1.-The blows Of the Italians, British
and French, are fleeing pclI mell
on front Of more than 100 miles
from the Brenta river east and
south to tho Adriatic.
Apparently the enemy has lost
all power Of resistance on tho i'm
portant sectors Of the front. Count
les numbers of prisoners are be-
ing taken by the allies.
On the Piave the allied armies
are moving. rapidly toward the
Tagliamento in pursuit Of the
Austrians. The Livenza river,
fifteen miles east OF the Piave and
eighteen miles trom the Tasiia-
nento. has been reached and
crossed. while to the south, along
the Iowlands, north Of the Adriatie
the Italian Third army continues
to move ahead.
The formidable enemy defense
bastion around Monta Grappa has
been broken by the allies and the
Austrians are retiring hurriedly
from the region between the Brenta
and the Piave.
Northeast Of Monta Grappa the
Italians have forced their way thru
the Quero Grose and are moving
thru the Piave valley toward Bel
luno, farther enlarsine the wedge
between the Austrian armies in
Venetia and those in the noun
tains.
Austria a-Hunsary's internal stu
alton is as bad If not worse than
that Of the armies on the Italian
front. Count Michael karoIyi an
nounces the institution Of a repub-
lie in Budapest and Arehduke
Joseph, the emperors representa-
tive, has left the city.
Emperor Charles, in leaving
Vienna. instructed the authorities
to hand. over tho government to
the new power without resistance.
During the turmoil in Budapest,
Count Tisxa was assassinated by
a soldier.
There have been, no definite re-
ports on the PROGRESS Of the plea
Of the Austrian army Command
for an armistice, but negotiations
between the military commanders
Of Italy and Austria Hungary are
said to be proceeding.
At home Austria seems to be
seething hotbed Of anarchy. Rail
roads Of the most vital Importance
have been cut, rioting Of serious
nature has occurred in many Of
the larger cities, and the imperial
authorities at Fiune, Prague
Budapest, and possibly other cities
have given up control to the
SIavish and Czech national COM
nrittees.
Germany now seems, virtually
cut off from Austria by the action
Of the Czechs in Bohemia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
rRr the Associated Press.l

With the American Army Northwest
of verdun-Greatly increased artillery
fire by the American heavy and light
batteries began this morning all along
the front of the American First army.
There have been many indications
in the last few days that the Germans
intend to retire ,as slowly and as
strategically as possible from their
present positions from west OF the
Meuse and probably withdraw from
non German soiE The vicinity of Metz
WIN continue to be the pivot of the
retiring movement.
Much evidence Of this Intention on
the part Of the. enemy is especially
recognizable on the front Of the Amer
ican Second army in thclWoevre. De-
serters from the German lines and
prisoners corrokArate this information
aud say the GsFnUsn tommaud Is saving
every bit of war material Sn the region
and transporting light and heavy guns
into German territory east OF Metz.
Artillery Concentrated.
Even TepoIlS Vi dISitlCAS cS~AA
sent from the front east of st Quentin
to the Metz and Vosges region have
been received. and it Is believed the
Germans have tied up narrow suase
railways on some sectors.
Meanwhile the Germans are orsaniz-
ing strong defensive positions on the
front of the Second army. They have
made preparations for attacks OF all
kinds and special measures have been
taken against a possible tank attack.
The artillery has been placed at great
depth and corps and divisional head
quarters here have begun moving TO
the rear.
The information is that the Germans
intended to hold stubbornly to this ter
ritory while swinging back from the
north pivoting on Metz. The Germans
show great nervousness on the Ameri-
can front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
Removing Male Population.
rBy the Associated Press.

With the American Army in France.
Nov. 1.-The Germans now are remov-
ing the civil population IN the advance
of their retreat from French soil.
\ captured document contains in
structions for rounding up the male
population capable of bearing arms and
all cattle.
All divisional commanders are or
dered here to search each district sys-
tematicalIy and to deliver under guard
to the local commander all men be-
tween IA and 60. together with all
cattle. Concentration camps will be es-
tablished, the headquarters town for
the civilians who are to be removed
The cattle will be taken to the nearest
house. The order also provides that
all personal effects must be taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
TOTAL Sc, ,S66, 416, 400
BY Over $866,416,00o
According TO Final Reports-eoston
District Leads With 1875 Per Cont
Of Quota Subscribed.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The fourth
liberty loan was oversubscriped p9
more than $S66.O00.0o0.
Final reports announced today by
the treasury department show sub
scriptions of $6,866.416,300.
All federal reserve districts over
subscribed. the Boston district reach
irr 1876 per cent Of its quota and
standing first, Richmond made l23
per cent and Philadelphia ll9.
Other district percentages were:
Cleveland, 49,. Minneapolis, ia; St
Louis. 11S; Atlanta. l12; Dallas.
11169:; New York. Hill; Chicago,
10; Kansas City 100: san Francisco.
1O5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-01
rownsAlNo saouaAr PLEA.
Terms Of Meslsms, Amount 70 Com
& plstsa Surrender.

- oleSot 0uffOUoeF.
Paris, Nov. Turkey has agreed to
open UP the Dardanelles and Bosporns
| Immediately to the allies, and a quick
attack on the German fleet in the
Black sea is expected.
The announcement of Turkeys sur
render was made in the chamber Of
deputies by Admiral Leygues. French
minister OF marine.
premier Clemenceau has been de-
| tanned at Versailles" the admiral said.
| as he addressed the deputies. The
| inter-allied superior war council
charged me 70 make, in the name OF
the government, the Following declara-
| ton:
| "A few days ago Genera. Townshend
was freed to go to inform the British
| admiral, commanding in the Aegean
sea, that the Turkish government
asked that negotiations be opened
| with a view to conclusion Of an
| armistice between Turkey and the
allies.
Armisti.s Quickly Signed.
Rear Admiral :, Calthorpe replied
that II the Turkish government sent
regularly accredited plenipotentiaries
! no had the necessary powers to inform
them OF the conditions under which
the allies would consent to cease hos
tilities and that he had the power u
sign on behalf Of the allies an armis-
tice based on these conditions.
| 1.-The Turkish plenipotentiaries ar
rived at Mudros at the beginning OF
this week. The armistice was signed
last night by Rear Admiral Calthorpe
on behalf of the allies, and it became
effective this noon.
Some Of the Terms.
at is Impossible to publish the
complete terms, but they include:
Free passage Of the allied fleets
| thru the Dardanelles to the Black
4 sea-
Occupation Of the Bosporus { and
the Dardaneiles forts as necessary ia
guarantee the security Of this pass
age.
The immediate release and re-
turn Of all allied prisoners of war"
General Townshend was commander
OF the British Mesopotamian force
which surrendered at Kut-el-Amara
on April 20, 1915 General Townshend
was sent as a prisoner TO an island in
the sea of Marmora.