davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
Personal MENTION

Richard skillman r'centit returned
from France "a meLlhcr Of Ncw Mex
ico's crack artillery J"gimcnt Battery
\. f. the house guest ~ MI and Mrs.
J. \. skinner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

Mrs. Frank Coon Of LordsburE Is a
delegate In the city 10 attend the Y.
W. &. \. war workers conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

Mrs Max Nordhaus Mrs ] $. East
crday. Or Margaret cartwright, are
among the local delegates IA the child
welfare training institute IN SAINT.
Re this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

(ConIinucd ON Page 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

Mrs. Ada Pcarcc VIM, formerly
81 this city, nov instructor IN vol
~ the silver city Normal college, vi
n OF the delegates rrom SILVER 90
10 the woman wal workers conic
eucc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-15

engines OF the Cyclops was injured.
and that she was proceeding a. a re-
duced speed with one engine com
pounded. This facf would have no
effect on her ability 10 communicate
by radio. for even ii her main engine
! were totally disabled, the ship would
StiIl be capable of using her radio
liant
The search for The Cyclops still
continues, bur the Navy DEPART
ment feels extremely anxious as to
her safety"
The tyclopS was commanded by
Lieut.. Commander G ". Morley. L..
: \. L. r. and among her paSsen.
GERS was A. L.. Maurice Gottschalk.
consul general from the United States
10 Rio Janeirn, Brazil
II the Cyclops is lost il will be The
biggest single blow 70 the navy since
the beginning OF the war
The CHclops was launched at tho
Shipyard OF William {. kramp a Sons
Philadelphia May 1910. and com
misSioned November :, 1914.
The Collier has a displacement of
l9,3Go tons; lenG,n over All. 5l2 feet;
beam, g. feet. and cost S923.o0N
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-15
!. P.'S CAN'T SERVE
IN STATE GUARD

Springfield April Iz justices of
Tho peace in Illinois yau have no
chance 20 join the state guard
Attorney General Edward J Brund-
age has ruled against j, in an opinion
given 10 Adiu,ant General Frank :
Dickson O- the subject
tle held justices ef the peace are
pgr' ot The Judicial department. Of the
stare and therefore not eligible to
membership i'm the stare mjli-it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
CANON JOHNSTON ID BE GUEST 0F CITY Noted British Clergyman to Make Addresses at
 Local Churches

Birmingham will have as her guest saturday and Sunday Canon Johnston, the distinguished British clergyman and leader in temperance work, who will probably speak at one of the local Episcopal churches or at some audito- rum Sunday morning and evening. This announcement will be of interest not only to members of the Episcopal denomination but to all religious and temperance workers.
 Canon Johnston is native or Lon don and for 2S years has been min ister of the established church of Eng land, having done great work in the large populous centers of Leeds, Lon : don and Birmingham, England, being in the latter city since 1909. He Is an enthusiastic leader of q number of organizations in Great Britain devoted to the cause of temperance.
 Brooks Lawrence. superintendent of the Alabama Anti-Saloon league met Canon Johnston last week at the gath ering of the International Anti-Saloon conference in Columbus, Ohio, and states that hearing he was from Bir- mingham Canon Johnston immediately expressed a desire to visit the city named for his home town and see the industrial wonders he had heard about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
MANY GIRLS WILL
 BE DROPPED BY
 DEPARTMENT SOON
Federal Employment Service Here is Notified to Secure as Many
 Positions as Possible

Mrs. w. E. Brooks, in charge of the women's section of the federal employ ment services local office, has received instructions from the director general in Washington to secure positions for as many girls as possible who are to be dis missed from the departments in that city from all parts of the county who went to Washington to work in the different departments, but now that the war has ended their services are no longer needed, or will not be very much longer.
 Before sending them back home the different department heads, however, want some assurance that they will have something to do and through the federal employment service, IS trying to place them in good positions.
 A large number of Birmingham girls have been employed in the different de- partments at Washington since early 1T the war and Mrs. Brooks is endeavorine to find jobs for them so that when they return home they will not be compelled to lose time while looking for something to do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
MISS MURRAY IS HEARD BY WOMEN
 ON GOOD MORALS
Protest Made Against Ex- plOitatiOn of Girls Names by Press-Mrs. Jacobs
 Resolution


 There was large and representative gathering at the called meeting of the woman's committee of the national coun cil of defense at the Tutwiler hotel yes terday to near Miss Virginia Murray of Washington, who spoke on Moral Edu- cation, Especially as Regards Law En- forcement in the States Regarding Good Morals of all Citizens-Men, Women and Children"
 While waiting for the women to assem- ble Mrs Nixon Norris made short talk on the work of the Y. w. c. A. at the various camps. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. H. H. Shell, chair man of the council of defense. who asked Mrs w. H. Jeffries to introduce the speaker which she did in a few well chosen words. Miss Murray made a splendid as well as forceful talk on detention home work. and the woman work among her fellow women. as well as work among young girls and children. Following the talk many questions were asked and answered and the subject dis cussed at length.
 protest was made against the ex- ploitation of names of girls In papers, as it was stated that names of girls were thus frequently and prominently placed, and this practice should be condemned. This was received with applause and ap- probation.
 The following resolution was offered by Mrs Solon Jacobs and unanimously adopted:
 '.Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that women be members of the peace commission" A motion prevailed that Mrs. Shell ap- point a committee to meet with the com mittee formed by Dr. Courtney w. Shropshire, chairman, to cooperate In the moral conservation work of the city This committee will be appointed by Mrs Shell in few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
OF RED CROSS WORKERS Chairman Kirkpatrick Has Called Conference to
 Plan Christmas Campaign

The organization of Jefferson county
 for the coming Red Cross Christmas roll
 call campaign is progressing rapidly un-
 der the guidance of J. D. Kirkpatrick,
 campaign manager. Although the actual
 drive for memberships does not begin
 until December IS, MT. Kirkpatrick has
 called conference of all heads of chap
 ters in north Alabama tomorrow at the
 Tutwiler hotel from 10 a. m. to 5 D. m.,
 at which time there will be present committee from headquarters to advise plan of procedure and programme
 of action for use in the approaching cam raign.
 Every branch. auxiliary and chapter in the northern part of the state has been asked to have representatives at this meeting. and large attendance IS an- tcipated. It is believed that nearly every inhabitant of Alabama will answer pres- ent with a dollar when the roll call is sounded throughout the state on the week commencing immediately preced- 1 ing Christmas.
 NO quotas have been allotted to any towns or counties, but the limit is the population only" said MT. Kirkpatrick. No one will be asked to give more than a dollar but everyone will be expected to show by subscribing this much his appreciation for the great service this magnificent organization has rendered | throughout the world in times of stress. 1 Following is the campaign organiza- l tions thus far: J. D. Kirkpatrick, cam paign manager; John M. Caldwell chair man record and auditor; Al c. Garber chairman supplies and correspondence, 1 w. H. Manly. cashier; John c. Henley, Jr. publicity chairman; subcommittees on publicity, motion picture slides, w. $. Mudd; four-minute speakers, Val T. Nes- | bit; posters, F. H. Andrews
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
MILITARY BALL AT THE HILLMAN TONIGHT
Camp Mcclellan Battalion Will Give Dance at Hotel for Benefit of
 the Band Fund

All arrangements have been completed for the grand military ball to be held tonight at the Hotel Hillman, under the auspices of the development battalion from Camp Mcclellan. This is one of the permanent military organizations of the camp. and recently brass band was organized by the outfit. and the proceeds from the ball tonight will be applied to the fund for the purchase of the band instruments
 Mrs. H. Swope of the city, who Is assisting the committee on arrangements. states that indications point to . most enjoyable time tonight and that many tickets for the affair have been sold.
 An orchestra from Camp Mcclellan will furnish the music and the dancing will commence at s:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in the probate office yesterday:
 Claude W. Campbell to Miss Ida M King.
 w. F. Ricketts to Miss Lena Bowl ing.
 W. J. Nix of Pratt City. to Miss Flora Mae Carol
 L. W. Dickenson of Rosedale. to Miss Mary B. Dupree.
 R. A. Hubbert of Quinton to Miss 5. M. Quarls.
 J. w. Smith of East Brighton. to Miss Cecile E. McNamara-
 N E. Capps of Ensley. to Miss Bridget Mckenzie
 Julien M. White of Patterson. N. J.. to Miss Elizabeth Garbett. B. H. Snow of Ensley to Miss Grace Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
MUSICAL SERVICE AT HANDLEY MEMORIAL
 CHURCH TONIGHT

A special Thanksgiving and musical service vii be held tonight at the Hand ley Memorial Presbyterian church, Nor wood, commencing at o'clock. The fol- lowing programme will be rendered un- der the leadership of MT. Mambrick, organist and choir director:
 Organ prelude.
 Overture ''Stradella," Flotow.
 Postal march, Reed.
 Selection, T will Magnify Thee, Q God" Spence.
 Selection, ITO Wild Rose," McDow- ell.
 Solo, "The Pilgrim R. c. Kaufman Ola Speck. Caleb Simper.
 Offerto.re. Willy.
 Solo, "The Holy City," Mrs. J. j. Strickland.
 Grand march. from Aida" Verdi.
 Soloists: Soprano, Mrs. J. J. Strick- land. Mrs. Mjsteldion; alto, Mrs. Peace tenor, Baxter Eastburn; bass. R. c. Kaufman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
ROTAR|ANS ADOPT ,. T ORPH HANS AT
 YESTERDAY LUNCH
Rushton Read Interesting Summary of War Cost Is- sued by the Federal
 Reserve Board

Fifty-seven French orphans were adopt ed by Rotarians at their meeting yes- terday at 1 o'clock at the Tutwier hotel it is expected that this number will be increased to 75 in the next few days. The matter was presented to the club by Rotarian Ed J. Rowe. who asked all who would take orphans to hold up their hands and Crawford Johnson held up both hands and one foot, taking three. He already has five. so he gave one to pr. Henry Edmonds and one to Dr. Middleton s. Barnwell.
 The meeting was real old-fashioned Rotary meeting and President E. H. Andrews presided. Several short talks were made by the members and the meet ing was closed with a Thanksgiving prayer by Dr. Edmonds.
 During the meeting J. Frank Rushton read an interesting bulletin just issued by the federal reserve board on Direct Cost of the War, which follows:
 Federal reserve board has just issued . bulletin on this subject in which it states that the direct cost of the war to all belligerent nations to last May is approximately s175,000,O ,OO0.000. or $40O per capita as against $50 before the war, It estimates that the cost will amount to nearly $200, ,000, 100000 before the end
  clude indemnities and equal more than six times the value of all gold and sil- yer ever mined.
 During the war period Great Britain s debt has increased ten times, France $ four times, Italy's three times, Russia S five times and the United States 16 times.
 "The Federal Reserve board has under taken detailed study of Germany's finan- cial situation with a view of throwing light on the ability of that nation to pay for damages she has inflicted on the allied nations.
 Unofficial reports indicate that Ger many's national debt as represented by her war bonds is about two-fifths of her estimated national wealth. Comparing the debt situation of Germany and the United States, Germany has 66, 900 pop ulation and 0,0O0. 100000 of estimated wealth to pay $35,00o. .0O0.o00 war debt al ready created The United States has l 110, ,000, 900 population and an estimated national wealth of $250000, 900. 600 to pay nearly S1S,OO0, 100000 war debt already ] created or approximately $23000, 0,000 in another six months. This means that i the per capita burden will be at leas, ] three times greater in Germany than in I the United States.
 According to the Paris Matin, Ger manys debt to France is estimated al 1 $6s, ,0O0 O00, 600, apportioned as follows: Re turn of indemnity of 1891 with interest | SIP, 900 000, 600; expense of present war l S2S, ,OO0 O00 900; pensions, $S0O0,OO0,00O; repa ration for damages, $20,Ooo,0Oo0o0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
Big Siren Whistle to Announce ArriUal or Director General William G. McAdoo
 Who VIII Spend Hour in City Today
People Will Meet Train by the Thousands and Urge Presidents Son-in-Law
 to Make Speech

pie would be at the station when he comes in and that they would probably expect a speech from him.
 A message from Mir. McAdoo to President Crowder last night stated that the Birmingham schedule could not be changed, much as he appreciated the invi- tation to remain longer. The com mittee had hoped that he would eat Thanksgiving dinner here. He will accordingly remain only an hour and will make speech at the Louisville and Nashville station.
 Immediately upon the arrival of the special train at the Louis vile and Nashville station, the four organizations of railroad employees, through the chairman of their special committee, John K. T. Rives, will deliver Mir. Me- Adoo the resolution adopted Mon- day night by the employees re- questing him to remain at the head of the United States rail road administration.
 By meeting him at Calera and utilizing the time between there and Birmingham with a presen- tation of the Warrior river prop osition, the committee will clear the way for Mir. McAdoo to make at least a short talk to the as- sembled populace at the station.
 The siren on Saks' building, Second avenue and Nineteenth street, will be blown at l o'clock sharp, to announce the arrival of MT. McAdoO.
 Mir. McAdoo is making trip through the south inspecting the railroads over which he has had control since the first of January. He was in Mobile yesterday, where he gave an audience to the Warrior river committee of that city and then was shown abolt the city by that committee and other citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
River Committee Will Meet Secretary's Spe- cial at Calera and Pre-
 sent Claims En Route

When Secretary of the Treasury w. G. McAdoo ar rives in Birmingham today he will be greeted by several thousand people. His special train Is due at the Louisville and Nashville passenger sta tion at 1 o'clock, and 1t is eX- pected that as many people as can get within seeing or hearing distance will be there to join in the welcome Bir- mingham extends to the dis tinguished head of the Uni ted States railroad admins tration, and the custodian of all of Uncle Sam's billions of dollars.
 The Warrior river commit tee, consisting of w. D. Nesbitt, president of the Warrant Ware house company, chairman; Presi- dent Arthur c. Crowder of the Chamber of Commerce, Judge w. E. Fort, president of the Civic association; Oscar Wells, presi- dent of the First National bank, and Judge B. M. Allen, will go to Calera this morning to meet MT. McAdoo. They will thus have almost an hour with him coming from Calera to Birmingham in which to make their presenta- tion of the Warrior river mat ter. MT. McAdoo yesterday, in response to request of the com mittee, wired from Mobile that he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
AND
 PEACE CELEBRATION |AT THE FIRST CHURCH
Churches and Civic Organi- cations to Join in Patriotic Service-Musical Pro-
 gramme is Arranged

Thanksgiving will be celebrated in Birmingham this afternoon at 3:S0 o'clock at the First Methodist church when all churches, civic organizations and all citizens will join in this celebra- ton and patriotic jubilee.
 Following the suggestion of the na- tional council of women, the programme will be composed mostly of musical numbers while pr. J. A. MacSporran, the new pastor of the First Prespy- terian church will deliver 10-minute address. The church has been profusely decorated with flags and bunting ana every effort is being made by the civic and other organizations to make this Birmingham's real peace celebration, and every one is urged to join in this municipal Thanksgiving service.
 An interestin gfeature of the pro- gramme. in addition to the singing or the universal Thanksgiving hymn, will be the solo, They Shall Not Pass" a musical interpretation of the tragic war |poem. by Mrs. Joseph H. Brooks.
 Victory sings will be held simultane- |ously all over the world today. the sings in the various camps in the United States and abroad and it is expected that a record breaking crowd will take mart in the celebration today. The programme follows: "Star-Spangled Banner" everybody. Prayer. :. Hymn, Come Thou Mighty King" everybody.
 Song, ''TheAmericans Come" Liberty chorus.
 Address, pr. J. A. MacSporran. Song, "Onward, Christian soldiers, everybody.
 Solos, "The Holy City," and ''They Shall Not Pass" Mrs. Joseph M. Brooks | Prayer. pr. George Eaves. | Song, Comrades in Arms" T. c. | chorus.
 1 Closing song. America" everybody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
EVANSVILLE SCHOOL AWARDED FLAG FOR
 SEED COLLECTION

Some time ago Paul Earle, county food administrator, offered large United States flag to the school in the county that would collect the greatest amount of peach seeds within special time for the government. The Graysville school. employing five teachers. gathered 227S bushels and was awarded the flag. The Montgomery school, employing one teacher. collected r bushels. The county board of education decided that they de- served flag and 50 presented them with one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
TRAFFIC BUREAU FURNISHES RATES
 FREE ID PUBLIC
No Reason for Loss of Branch of Manufacturing Plant for Birmingham,
 Says Bum

ssI was advised a day O. two ago that Birmingham had lost the opportunity Of securing the southern branch of large manufacturing concern located Tn 'ns north because of our failure 10 mahe known our excellent shipping facilities and the favorable freight rates we have" said o. l.. Bum. secretary or the Birmingham Traffic association.
 "The representatives in charge of the southern branch stated that he preferred
 Birmingham and tried to induce HIS company to locate here, but ne was un- able to give them any information as lo freight rates, and not much about ship- ping facilities. Had he known, as every citizen of Birmingham ought to know that the traffic association is here TOT that very purpose, that is. to collect anu furnish shipping data and freight rates' ba could have applied here and got all inc information needed on that proposl- tion.
 with all the facilities of the associa- tion for securing data pertaining to the rate situation, which is absolutely Iree to the public. there is no occasion Tor thinking or believing that any city mas advantages that are not accorded 10 bli mingham The association Will prepai' and furnish to any applicant sta!e- ,,ant showing the actual facts and in- stead of thinking or believing, inter- ested parties will know and be prepared | to discuss intelligently with prospective manufacturers or distributors the ao- vantages of the city. |,
 "As a general proposition the rates to and from Birmingham compare 1aVor- ablv with the rates to or from any otnel southern city. There may De speclii. | instances where our rate IS not propeliy aligned, yet the carriers as sensi ~
 r,,Ia viii make proper adjustment wheI tba matter is called to their attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
Negro Bound Over For < Transporting Whisky

Bob Hamilton, negro, was bound over to the grand jury under $500 bond by United States Commissioner Kenneth Charlton, following preliminary hear ing yesterday on a charge of transport ing liquor Hamilton was arrested sev- eral weeks ago by special agents of the department of justice and four barrels of whisky were found on his premises. He was released on bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
PUBLIC LIBRARY WILL BE OPEN
 TODAY AS USUAL

The public library in the city hall will be open today from 9 o'clock in the morning until in the evening, the same as on other week days.
 It has been the custom Of the library to keep open on holidays for the con venience of persons whose business or trade prevents them using it on other days, and the custom will not be devil ated from this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
PERSONAL

Jake M. Levy Is well and o. K, ac- cording to cable received yesterday afternoon by his parents. MT. and Mrs. J. Levy, 1907 Fountain avenue. MT. Levy is a member of Company c, 321st in- fantry, and has been in France for sew eral months. The cable came yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Evans J. Dunn, 1000 Nine teenth street, south, received cable from their son, Lieut.. Evans Dunn, who is now in France stating he was vel and safe. Lieutenant Dunn is with the Sixth field artillery and was in the fight ing in Argonne forests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
Hunters Licenses

Nearly 40 hunting licenses were issued by the licensing department of the pro bate judges office yesterday. This is predictatory of large toll of game by the huntsmen of Birmingham and Vi ctnity today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
Their Ideals

From the Peoples Home Journal.
 He-.'fy ideal of a wife is one who can make good bread"
 She-"My ideal of husband IS one who can raise the dough in the hour of knead."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
Only one aBRoMo aUININEr

To get the genuine, call for full name PROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for signature of p. w. GROVE. Cures . Cold in One Day. acc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28

The United States food administra- tion is backing campaign for the car rying of the dinner pail. special plea being made to mothers on behalf of school children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28

one hour and 15 minutes. and Will pc consumed for the most part py the musical programme.
 There will be Thanksgiving services at the Third Presbyterian church, corner Of Avenue G and Twenty second street, Thursday (today) at Il a. m. ana Eoo m. Special music and sermons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28

pr. R. A. Torrey of North China, son of the noted evangelist of tho same name. will speak this evening at 730 o'clock at the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church. The public IS cordially invited to attend this service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28

Thank sgiving services will be held at the First Baptist church at Io:3o a. m.. pr. J. E. Dillard, pastor or the Southside Baptist church preaching the sermon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28

pr. George Stuart of the First Meth odist church will have his service at Il o'clock with special music and a short sermon on: ''Our Religious Bless ings." The entire service will last only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28

There will be Thanksgiving service at Salvation Army headquar. ters at 1 o'clock, to which the public is invited. and at o'clock the army will serve a dinner to all of the in- mates of the home and all of the peo- ple connected with the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28

Father James E. Coyle of St. Paurs Catholic church will conduct the spec iaI Thanksgiving mass Thursday from 12 to 1 o'clock. There will also be the regular services at s o'clock and at o'clock in the morning.