The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Boys in France Want Something Government. Cannot Give-Namely
 Love and Sympathy
fcontInued from Page Five)

for the boys over there. They are crying ont to us for something that the government cannbt do for them. They want love. They want to feel that the folks back home appreciate what they have done We haven't given $5 per capita to the boys in France. Think of it. I congratulate you on the splen- did opportunity you have in. such a small way to show 1 per cent of your Appreciation for the work our boys are doing It's simply a question of sat isfying your own consciences-"
 SUMMARY OF NEWS
 Dr T. C. Broomfield the peppery Scotch minister and '. M. c. A. worker, delivered one of the most forceful ad- dresses ever heard here. "I have been reading with interest every morning the Associated Press summary of war news and saw Latest Summary of Peace News morning I picked up my Age-Herald and say Latest Sumary of Peace News instead. This day will go down in his tory with December z5. On this day the principles for which the Savior shed His blood have been vindicated as never before in the worlds history.
 ~The end of the achievement is the beginning of the enterprise. The en- terprise is the saving of s,200,000 boys who, victors in a forId war, may be de- feated in their own hearts. He that ruleth his spirit Is greater than he that taketh a city. The battle for American manhood Is just about to begin, in the words of Secretary Baker.
 'In the beginning we thought we didn't want to combine these war work organizations, but did it because Presi dent Wilson told us to do it. However, we don't do everything President Will son tells us, as attested by recent events over here. The man who has criticism for this merger is the worst kind of Ia stacker and ought to be shot.
 Over at camp saw thirty second degree Mason sweeping out our Y. M. c. A. hut so that Father O'Conner could hold mass there; that's what we think of sectartanism. I pray God that the tide that turned the battle at Chateau Thierry on July Is will reach here on November IS. The new seat of democ- racy for the wide, wide world is on the banks of the Potomac"
 DINNER OF ALLIED ARMIES The dinner of the allied armies at the Tutwifer was a gala affair and the tre- mendous events that had transpired dur ing the day were plainly reflected by ! the faces of those present who mentally lowered between prayer and exultation. The guest of honor, Ambassador Morgan thau, made brief but highly interest | ing talk, outlining his adventures and experiences while visiting the western front.
 | He described his trip through the devastated regions of France and vivid l ly pictured the absolute ruin In which he found the country. His account Of a visit to General Pershing and to Gen. erals Petain and Sir Douglas Haig was full of action color and interest He said Pershing was forced to foregc a dinner engagement with him because General Petain had invited him to be
 present at the battle of verdun. He de- while that estimable general was conduct ing the capture of vimy ridge with all the apparent nonchalance and sangfroid ! imaginable.
 Field Marshal Rushton announced that the slogan in this campaign would be Give a days earnings" He stated that Inc luncheon would be held today, but | that on tomorrow at o'clock a Dutch luncheon would be held at the Tutwiler which would test the army's real devo- ton to it's command. At the call of. the field marshal each general announced that his division was ready to go over the top.
 RAINBOW DIVISION
 The Rainbow division held it's initia meeting at a luncheon at the Tutwilel yesterday. Mrs. Joseph McIlester4 pre- sided and delivered the general orders.
 The commanding officer General (Mrs., w. D. Smith, in addressing her army said: "Again we meet and again we eat but not the fruit an the table--that Is Intended for decoration only, as 1t has been promised to the soldiers canteen. T