The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12

had to say about the different "good
 fellows of the allied armies and so Fl
 tell you.
 What frightened lot of men folks
 We have lunching here today,
 They are forced to keep real quiet,
 While the ladies have their say.
 We have whipped the allied armies,
 All their officers we hold;
 They will listen now to reason
 And do just as they are told
 We will take their great field marshal
 Who has always been 8 Czar, And we'll make him wash the dishes And learn how to drive car. Qaurtermaster Rosenberger Will make one of us a cook. Johnny Sparrow $ light artillery We will gladly give the hook Mrs. Pattie Ruffner Jacobs Will quite likely make a talk, When it comes to making speeches She was never known to balk. Kathryn Carey as a picker Of swell chickens can't be beat, While the girls were selling Thrif Stamps
 HI the men lived Tn the street. We're all proud of our great gen'ral, Mrs. Central H. H. Shell; When she's mad at her dear hubby. He's quite likely to catch h! Mrs. Richard Thrift Stamp Johnston, | Travels much throughout the state, When compared to cooking dinner, Selling Thrift Stamps must be great Well, I guess that I have used up All my time, so I will stop; ! If I don't, know that some one ! Will send out and get cop. {! Enthusiasm greeting Mrs. Turner's ] 'pianolog' and she gracefully respond ed to an encore and sang an adorable little song about this being "A Good Ole World, After AL, and everybody quite agreed with the sentiment. Mr. Beal of Boston, who has made such delightful impression in Birmlng | lan during his visit here on war Work was called upon to make a short talk which he did quite delightfully."-, payins exquisite tribute to the south and th' ! beautiful hospitality which he had re cels cd from the southern people, Ht 1 said that he had never dreamed tha such kindness, generosity and cordialit1 existed outside of a fairy story. | Following MT. Beal was Lieutenant l Milsom, who captivated everybody pres ent by the thrilling talk he made. His stories of his wounded comrades, his bes l "apls. and "chums," of his own expe | riences in going lover the top" brough | tears to many eyes-and his genuineness | and sincerity, his stalwart patriotism and fine courage elicited the sympathy | of every one of his auditors, and wher I he declared that we must stand by thf brave soldier boys lover there,' there l was many a fervent response, which eX' pressed itself in loud applause for this splendid young soldier.
 1 Mrs. Shell quoted Mrs. Nellie MeClune I E a few brief words You remember l this clever Canadian woman who lee ] turned here last season Q4ieutenant Mii- som knows her, by the way), saying thai l the war had made Methodists forgive | Baptists for being Baptists, Baptists for give Methodists for being Methodists tht headlines of my story, by the way, witt Mrs McClung), and there was no nortf or south-the words struck happy re | spcnse from all those present. l Field Marshal Rushton of course, nae l his "sayso," because an allied army party wouldn't be comlete without some cheer | ing. stirring expression from this popu. ! lar leader, and he glowingly paid tribute | to his forces. patted them on the back | fIeuratively .speakingl, congratulatins them upon their unqualified success. He's a peach, is this nice MT. Field Marshal l Ruston. I signed up with him the frs ! time I heard him make a speech las | winter I like his style.
 Mrs. Jacobs told interestingly of tht success of the third Liberty Loan cam paign, reading a letter from Mrs. Will [