davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
Hero of the Transport Lincoln Escapes and
 Reaches United States
Lieut.. Isaacs, Who Surrendered to U-Boat Commander, Gets Away
 From German Prison

New York, November 1O.--Lieut. Edward Victor Isaacs, United States navy, officer on the Ameri- ican transport President Lincoln, sunk by a German submarine on May 31, who is credited by other survivors with having surrendered himself to tn U-boat commander In order to save his captain from cap- ture, returned today to the United States after escaping from Ger man prison camp and swimming the Rhine. He made his way to Eng land by way of Switzerland and em- parked thereon . British liner.
 Lieutenant Isaacss whose home Ia in CresnO, Ia., declined to discuss his experiences, stating that he was obliged first to report to the navy department.
 It was learned, however, from other passengers that with IF other American and British prisoners he broke away from the German de- tention camp at villengen, Baden. on October 6. After climbing over the electrically charged wires that guarded their camp they separated and on October IS Lieutenant Isaccs reached the Rhine. Finding no Oth- CT way to cross 1t he plunged in and swan 1t and by travelling at night managed to reach the Swiss frontier.
 Of the other IF prisoners who made the dash for liberty. Lieuten- ant Isaacs said he had heard three besides himself had reached switz- erland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
GERMAN PEOPLES GOVERNMENT HAS
 BEEN INSTITUTED
 OV B R ERLIN
(Continued from Page One)

of the Berlin garrison and other troops stationed there temporarily went over to the new government.
 The leaders of the deputations of the social democratic party de- clared that they would not shoot against the people. They said they would. in accord with the peoples government. intercede in favor of the maintenance of order. Thereupon in the offices and pub lie buildings the guards which had been stationed there were with drawn
 "The business of the imperial chancellor is being carried on by the social democratic deputy, Herr Ebert.
 Tt Is presumed that apart from the representatives of the recent majority group three independent social democrats will enter the fu- ture government"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
Inspectors Named

Montgomery, November 10.-(Special) The state board of equalization Satur- day Announced the appointment of two license inspectors, one for the counties of Chiffon and Autauga and the other for work in Choctaw county. Reese Mullins will succeed w. c. Meek, re- signed, as inspector for the first two counties named. w. D. Wilcox of But Ter will succeed J. B. Rawls, resigned, as inspector for Choctaw county. The appointments become effective at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
CLOSE OF WAR WILL BRING GREATER NEED FOR WELFARE WORK
Maj. Nusbaum Delivers Ad- dress on Need of Maintain ing Morale of Soldiers
 During Reconstruction

Maj Cyrus S. Nusbaum, Red Cross field secretary, spoke to a large audi ence at the Lyric Sunday night at the services of the Independent Presby- terian church, the pastor, pr. H. M Edmonds, being unable to appear be- cause of sudden illness. Major Nus baum, who was for 30 years pastor of a leading church in the middle west, is now enlisted in the service of his country taking the place of his son. who, because of ill-health, Is barred from carrying out his patriotic desire to en- list. The major is field director at large and out of his vast experience in the camps of the country he told graph- ically just what the different welfare organizations are doing to uphold the morale of the boys. A magnetic per sonality, fluent speaker, possessing keen sense of humor, the speaker held his audience in rapt attention through out his discourse. He said in part
 DON'T WANT TO QUIT
 q was in Washington visiting hos pital when the false news was flashed out that peace was declared. the ar mistice signed. and I want to tell you, men and women, there was no joy or relief upon the faces of those suffer- ing soldier boys, some maimed and crippled for life. No, there was instead chagrin and disappointment and dis gust The soldier does not want peace now any more than you and l do. He wants to get into Germany and show her people a bit of what war has done to the devastated countries through which the damnable Huns have passed They want to finish the job before they want to hear of peace proposals.
 "The war, however, is practically end- ed. Germany sees herself devastated. So- cialists have taken Berlin. Revolution and riot reign in the empire, and it is all over. An, but not for the boys. The big work of reconstruction may re- quire several years, and our men will be needed there. Some will be re- turned home, others must go in their places, and the armies will be in greater need of the Red Cross, the "" and the K. of C., and all the other organiZa tions that are standing behind our boys, keeping away the demon of homesick- ness and furnishing that touch of friendliness and home that is the chief factor in making and keeping up the wonderful morale of our armies.
 There are three questions which the soldier naturally asks. First, Is the cause for which l fight and for which I give my life worth while, will it pay?' Second, Is the govern ment behind me, will 1t protect me and miner Third, Are the American people behind we with their love and sym pathy and sacrifices? To all of which America answers, yes! yes yes!
 HOPE OF ACTION
 "The boys have had, while waiting in camp, the hope of getting over, of getting in the fight and in enduring the tedious waiting have had glorious end in view. Now there is no such excitement to look forward to, and the boys will chafe at the delay with which demobilization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
PHOTOPLAYS
At Loew's Biiou

Two topliners will be on the programme at Loew's Bijou theatre the first half of this week, one big musical comedy called Bon Voyage" and the well known singer, song writer and ventriloauist. the great Howard. Bon Voyage is a big, massive production, larger than any act usually seen in vaudeville, a small show in itself, in seven parts and scenes, with Jimmie Gildea, a comedian of a distinc- tive type, and Gladys Davis and Howard Clinton, and big company of singing and dancing beauties. The great Howard. Americas foremost ventriloquist, will of- fer his skit called Somewhere in France Is Daddy" featuring his song of the same name.
 Other acts will be William Dick, the singing musician, who offers selections on the guitar; Arthur Madden, original ankle. dancer. and Stuart and Burns, in bright moments from musical comedy. The Lee kiddies. Jane and Katherine, will star in photoplay, Swat the Spy.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
Local Data
Three May Volunteer

Three Class registrants In Ala bama may now volunteer for military service if they have experience as bridge or structural workers. The state military department Saturday was asked by the provost marshal general to permit the volunteer enlistment of these men for service at the postoffice at Atlanta, Ga The men maybe accepted at their lo- cal board. and will be given transporta- ton to the Georgia city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
MUNICH DISORDER SUBSIDIES

Zurich, November 1o,-The disorder has subsided in Munich, according to the latest reports. The whereabouts of the King is unknown, the casualties Tn the rioting being confined for the fost part to officers who resisted.
 The Landtag has been dissolved. oniy socialists and deputies are permitted 10 enter the building Looters are being shot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
ENTERTAINMENTS STATEMENT

Copenhagen, November l0.-The new Berlin government, according to Wolff bureau, has issued the following procla- nation:
 Fellow Citizens: This day the peoples deliverance has been fulfilled. The social democratic party has undertaken to form government It has invited the inde- pendent socialist party to enter the gov- ernment with equal rights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11

Amsterdam, November 10-Prof. Lam mache, the Austrian premier, has re- ceived official notification. says dis patch from Vienna, that Poland has as- sumed provident over Galacia.
 Galacia is a crown land of Austria Hungary north of the Carpathians. It has an area of 30,3o7 square miles and in normal times had a population or some 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
At the Lyric

Eleanore Cochran, American pre- miere song-bird and a brilliant vocal artist of international fame, is the head line attraction on today's Keith pro- srame at the Lyric. Miss Cochran has associatd with her Eric Zardo, who is not only an accomplished accompanist, but delightful soloist
 While, modern ventriloqust, will also entertain with all the new feats known to ventriloquism. Martin and Bays will furnish much of the dancing features, being known as novelty danc- CTS de luxe, while Farbor and Taylor are celebrated comedians and genuine funmakers The Four Casting Campbells will entertain in comedy and sensation al casting. Lyric Screen Telegrams will com mplete the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
PARTY REPRESENTATIONS

London, November 10.-In the new Ger man government there will be only three representatives for the majority parties, namely Erzherger, Gothein and Richt- hofen, says a dispatch from Copenhagen to the Exchange Telegraph company The other positions will be occpied by socialists and independents. z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
CnuNCu OF STATE

Amsterdam Saturday, November g. An official dispatch from Darmstadt, capital of the grand dutehy of Hesse, announces that the Grands Duke ot Hesse has decreed the formation of council of state to take over the busi- ness of the government until final
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
Teachers to Get Pay

Montgomery, November l0.-(Special) The state treasurer announced Saturv day all teachers warrants will be hon- ored now as fast as they come in. It Is expected all the October warrants will be in by Monday afternoon. The total amount will be s40o.00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
RAILWAY STATIONS OCCUPIED

Copenhagen, November 10.-The rail- way stations in the entire industrial dis tricts in Germany from Dortmund to Duisburg have been occupied by soldiers councils, according to dispatch from Essen. There were no disorders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
PRINCESS HEINRICH WOUNDED

Copenhagen, November 10.-According to frontier message, Princess Heinrich, wife of the grandson of Ludwig II of Bavaria, was wounded in the arm when fired upon as she was fleeing from Munich. She and her husband are now hiding in southern Bavaria with Princess Adelheid, wife of Prince Adalbert, Elm peror Williams third son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11

London, Saturday, November 9--Dele- gates of the revolutionary German navy arrived in Berlin on Friday, according 10 dispatch from Copenhagen to the Exchange Telegraph company. They con ferred for several hours with the minis ter of marine and with members of the Reichstag majority parties.
 It is stated that Hugo Haase, social ist leader in the Rechstag, has the sit uation at Hamburg in hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
GERMAN EMPIRE.
 TORN TO PIECES; PEOPLE CELEBRATE
Ccoptsnued from Page One,


  establishing order of things.
 op the conflict soldiers workmens deyong their first efforts lack of this disorder Complaints already have been exercised arbitrarily by the NAVAL DELEGATES settlement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
2S KILLED AT KEEL

Copenhag gen, November 10-Up to Fri day night the number of persons Killed at Kiel was 2S, according to information received here The majoriy of these were officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
POLISH RERUBLIC FORMED

Amsterdam, November 10.--A message from Cracao announces the formation or a Polish republic under the presidency of Deputy Daszynsk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
NEW CHANCELLOR'S FIRST ADDRESS TO
 PEOPLE REFERS TO
 THEM AS CITIZENS
tCortinued from Page one)

(C0ptfnued from Page One) public the state department said it would not vouch for the accuracy of the facts presented.
 The proclamation said:
 "The new government has taken charge of business in order to preserve German people from civil war and fam inc and in order to enforce its just claims of self determination. This task can only accomplish If all authorities in all civil offices in towns in landed districts lend to it helpful hands.
 T know it will be hard for many to cooperate with the new men who now have to lead business of the empire. But I appeal to their love for our peo- pie. If organization of public life stops in this serious hour then Ger many would be prey of anarchy and most terrible misery. Therefore. lend together with me your help to our coun- try by continuing work in fearless and unrelenting manner everybody in his position until hour has come that re- 1ieves us of our duty"
 TEXT OF MANIFESTO
 The text of the manifesto follows:
 "Citizens: Former Chancellor Prince Max of Baden, with assent. of all the secretaries, has charged me to carry on
 
 business of chancellor.
 II am going to form new government with parties and shall report within brief delay result to public. New gov ernment will be government of the peo- pie. It's endeavor will be to try to bring to people peace as quickly as possible and to confirm liberty which
 Citizens; I ask for the assistance of you all in heavy tasks which awaits us. You know how seriously war threatens approvisionment of people which is first condition of political life Political revolution ought not dis turb approvisionment of land districts nor to disturb production of food nor it's transportation into towns, but to foster it. Scarcity of food means loot ing and plundering with misery for all The people would suffer in the most heavy fashion. Working men in industries would be hit most severely. Whosoever takes away food or other objects of necessity or means of trans portation necessary for their distribu- tion commits heaviest sin against all.
 Citizens: urge you all leave streets and provide for quiet and order.
 EBERT"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
TIE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, November 10.--Fo1 as for Alabama, Florida and Missis Fair Monday and Tuesday.
 Tennessee: Fair Monday and Tues day; warmer Tuesday in west portion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11

Sixty miles of thread spun from the weighs but two and half pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
COUNCILS PROCLAMATION

Amsterdam, November 10.--The work mems and soldiers council in a procla- nation to the people of Schleswig- Holstein, says:
 "A provisional provincial govern. ment iss being formed, which will CO., operate with the existing authorities in establishing new order. Our aim is free social peoples republic. The main task is to secure peace
 "Questions beyond the limit of the provincial administration still belong to the dominion of the state and impe- rial legislators We are williffg to cooperate with the present officials so far as they submit to the new course. We are resolved to put down any resistance with the forces at our disposal"
 Industrial districts have been es- tablished in the various cities under the same general plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS
THEATRES

Jefferson--"H Hearts of the World" all this week.
 Lyric-Keith's vaudeville Bijou-Loew's vaudeville and feature pictures.
 PHOTOPLAYS Strand-Private Peat in Private Peat"
 Trianon--Geraldine Farrar in "The Turn of the Wheel" Alcazar-"For Husbands Only Rialto-Louise Huff in "Tother Dear Charmer"
 Colonial-Jack Pickford in Seven teen"
 odeon Two-Fatty Arbuckle in The Cook"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
......COUPON...... The Soldiers Sailors Diary and English-French Dictionary Is Being Distributed by THE AGE-HERAlLD

One Coupon and 75c Secures the Book together purchase price, the book  Oder.-Add postage handling 300 mIss cents distances, 10 T@ Send One to the Boy-Keep One at Home
 
 sercabl book existence and always will be possession.
 THE DICTIONARY, by readily cue French correct accent Bound in Textile Leather Gold Edgs Gold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11

Poor working conditions in the c,av.- land cloak, suit and skirt industrv caused these employees to maintain nearly two persons for every position according to survey by the federal
 bureau of labor statistics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
HOPE OF ACTION

"The boys have had, while waiting in camp, the hope of getting over, of getting in the fight and in enduring the tedious waiting have had glorious end in view. Now there Is no such excitement to look forward to, and the boys will chafe at the delay with which demobilization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
POLAND ASSUMES GALACIA

settlement of the questions arising iron the present situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
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