davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
BITTERLY PROTESTS
 AGAINST ARM|ST|CE.
Declares Australia Launched Into War Without Con sultation and Had No
 Voice in Peace Terms

London. Thursday, November LT1Rre- mier Hughes of Australia made a bitter protest against the peace terms tonight in addressing the Australian clubs.
 eve were launched into this war with out being consulted the premier de- clared, and now the terms of peace have been drawn up and We have not been asked to express our views before hand"
 He particularly objected that Austra- lia should be prevented from making her own laws which would enable her to discriminate between friends and foes in tariffs.
 "I cannot say what the other comm ions will do, but nothing is further from the thoughts of the Australian peoI,ie than to extend the same treatment lo Germany in regard to tarfts ana eco- homie arrangements after the war as le France, Belgium Italy and America ahe nothing but force majeure VIII cohlpel as l to do it." he continued. Ihls clause | takes from us one of the most VitaI oi our sovereign powers, and in the nant | of the people of Australia, enhpIaC- l cally protest against it,
 Premier Hughes protested also tna there was no provision in the treaty Iol 1 indemnities with which to relieve Aus tralia from a crushing war dept' nor 1 provision for the retention oI GefnaI 1 islands without which the territorial m tegrity of Australia is forever menaced.
 The premier's speech was iouolS cheered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
.D|LLARD WRITES ID ALL WHO ATTENDED
 HIS CHURCH SUNDAY
Enterprise Shown by New SOuthside Pastor - Has Two, Interesting Sub
 jects for Today

pr. J. E. billiard, pastor of the South- side Baptist church, has shown excep- tional enterprise during the past week by writing Q letter to every person who attended services at the Southside church last Sunday, wherein he invites them to become regular attendants upon the services and to offer suggestions re- garding the work of the church.
 pr billiard will preach this morning on ''The Most Beautiful Sentence Ever Uttered" and this evening his subject will be- "The Rebuilding of the World. The letter mailed out by Dr. billiard is such an innovation in church work, and shows such enterprise, that it has caused much comment. It follows: My Dear Friend: We were delighted to have you with us on last Sunday, and trust that you enjoyed the worship and will come with us again
 "I am extremely anxious to make ou services helpful In every way, and any suggestions that you may make whereby 1 they can be improved, will be gratefully received. We want ours to be churci 1 of the people, for the people and by tn 1 people.
 1 "If you are not in regular attendance elsewhere, we would be glad to have vol make your church home with us. If vol i would like to receive our weekly calen dar. it will be mailed you gratis upol request.
 1T shall look forward with pleasure t meeting you personally, and renderln vou any service in my power. Kindl let me know if can serve you in an way. Sincerely yours,
 U. F. DILLARD.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Negro Nanny Leaves
 Savings to Church

Funeral services over the remains of Amelia Johnson, an aged colored wom- an, who died Tuesday, were held at St. Johns's African Methodist Episcopal church, of which she was a member for many years pr. L. G. Duncan officfat- ing. It was her request that her burial expenses be defrayed out of the money she had saved and the remainder be given to the church. Complying with the request a member of the family with whom she had been living for 50 years called for Dr. Duncan-and when he came gave him $25, the amount left over.
 Drs. F. W. Riley, R. M. Davis, Will liam Gladden. and A. c. Williams will be the speakers at a mortgage burning a, ISt Johns African Methodist Episcopa church, at the corner of Twenty ftf street and Third avenue, tomorrow night. The Tuggle institute band vii
 furnish music Dr. Duncan will carry
 the ashes of the burned mortgage
 to the next conference of the church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

If there is anything in a name the British army has picked winner as their commander in chief for the com ing united war work campaign drive for his name is "Andrew Jackson" Ar rant, and he is used to turning liaplli- ties into assets-for his everyday DUST ness is liability insurance.
 The British army is composed OF members of the Kiwanis club, ana Tn tne recent drive for Liberty Loan Bonos this army took what is known as the I"lean" territory with quota of ap- Iproximately $275,000 and when they had finished working every dugout ana sector the shekels that had poured into Uncle Sam's coffers came near totalns s1 900 GOO They asked for the same territory in the united war work cam naign. and in view of the fact that nc other army wanted it, their request was readily granted.
 l General Arrant is going to prove thai 1 he is the cold Hickory" of the cam
 paign. according to the members Of the
 Kiwanis club, and they are going t' back him to a man. lie mas chosei
 wisely in picking his adjutant, and yes Iterdav he announced that Rev. Middle
 ton & Barnwell had agreed to aceep that commits ission. In fact 'Parson
 Rarnwell-as he is known to all kl
 wanians-was delighted with the ap lpointment
 The headquarters of the club will b at the office of the secretary of tn lKiwanis cluz, 227-228 First Nationa
 Bank building, and the office will D manned with a crew of doughboys, non looms, lieutenants, captains, colonel: and even few "aces" will be notlceabl throughout the week General Artar wants every man enlisted in his arm
 10 report at headquarters Monda sometime during the day, or to phor him there, Main S303.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
DEATHS

II, II. O'Brien-Aged 70, died at the resi-
 dence. 1922 Thirtieth street, south'
 Thursday night. Funeral servlces
 from the residence this afternoon at
 o'clock, interment in Elmwood Hon
 orary pallbearers will be: ii. H.
 Vance, w. J. Edwards, Dr. B. L. wy
 man, John McCotton, J. l.. Haver, '.
 c. Haser and Lee Mcnean as Mnr-
 H. C. Fleming, E. Self, D. J. NUT
 phy William Davis, R. H. Roberts
 and M J. Fahey. Funeral services
 under the auspices of the Brother
 hood of Locomotive Engineers. Mrs. Fannie JoIIy--Aged 34, died at
 local infirmary last night. Deceaseo
 is survived by three daughters anu
 one son. Funeral services VIII De ah- nounced later by Johns.
 John S. Syphus--Aged 23, died at row
 derly yesterday. Funeral serVices from Lows chapel this afternoon at 4 o'clock, interment in Forest Hill. De ceased is survived by his parents, MT l and Mrs. W. R. Syphus; four pothers 1 and one sister.
 Mrs. -ElIa Randie-Aged 7S, died at the l residence, 419 Tearon boulevard yes | terday The remains were sent to | Evansville, Ind, last night py ohaw' Mrs. Pennie Strunge-Aged 59, died at the residence, 1920 Virginia avenue, | south Friday afternoon. Funerai
 services from the residence thls aIter-
 noon at o'clock, interment Ill For l est Hill.
 1 Charles McCainmie Tye-The Swear | old son of MT, and Mrs. M. E. rye died at the residence, 9SO Forty -sev- enth street, yesterday afternoon. Flu
 neral services announced later py | Woodin
 Richard Garnett Hnl-Aged S6, died al the residence, 1902 Alabama avenue last night. Deceased is survived ps a. widow and one daughter. The re- mains will be sent to Orange Va, to- day for funeral services and inter ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Official Count Of Tuesdays Ballots GiUe Thomson 1O51
 AgainstHuddleston s s6338

For superintendent of education; DOW ell. 6SS7; Moody, 401.
 For commissioner of agriculture ana industries: Allgood, 694S.
 For associate members of Alabama pup lie service commission: Cooper, 6sls' Gaillard, 6s37 Isbell, a93; Robinson, Ss4' Voted for two.
 For associate justices supreme court Mcclellan, 6S77; Sayre, 6S5S; Chenaut, Sioi Tubb, S79 Two elected.
 For associate Justice court of appeals Sanford, 6S33; Ford, 409.
 For United States senator: Bankheao 6S50.
 For representative in the Sixty-slxtf Congress of the United States from tne Ninth district: Huddleston, 63SS; Thomp- son, 1051 For circuit solicitor. Tenth judicial cir cult: Tate, TOGO. For state senator, Thirteenth distric Jefferson county): West, GIL For representatives in the legislature Arnold, 6941; Benners, 6945; Dickson, 69S9 Hawkins, e952/ Huey, 6947; Ross, 6s4o Truss, 6945. All elected. For sheriff: Hartsfield, 6995. For member county board of educatioh Minor 6920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Five Thousand Cigars
 Stolen From Railroad

Tim Payne. Louis Malone and w. N. Shivers, negroes, former employees of the Louisville and Nashville freight house. were arrested by Detectives Pittman and
 Burge yesterday afternoon and lodged in the city jail charged with grand lar cenv. It is alleged that 5000 cigars con- signed to the Norton Drug company from
 New York were stolen from the freight house few days ago and were checked to the sections of the house where these negroes worked. Warrants for their ar rest were sworn out by R. M. Hudson, 1 special agent of the railroad commission ] at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Sues Street Railway
 Co. for $750O Damages

William A. Berry has entered suit in the circuit court against the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power company for $7500. Plaintiff alleges that while he was a passenger on one of the defendants cars on Eleventh ave- nua south on November 12. 1917, he haa bis skull fractured, his head and face badly lacerated, and one or more of his ribs broken when the car on which he was riding collideo "ith an"
 other car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

The official count of the vote cast in the state election last Tuesday was com pIeted yesterday by Probate Judge Stiles, Sheriff Batson and Circuit Court Clerk Waldrop. The official figures show that the republican ticket, except the candi- dates for governor and Congress in the Ninth district, received less than 5oO votes. The total vote cast for the two candidates for governor was 7451, of which Major Smith received 617, or a fraction over per cent.
 The vote for all candidates in Jeffer- son county, as officially announced by the election commissioners, was as fol- lows: i For lieutenant governor: Miller, 67S7; Cox, 437
 For secretary of state; Cobb, eSs4; Long, 451.
 For attorney general: Smith, 690S; Me Kay, SS1.
 For state auditor: Lee, 6S74; Carroll l 3S4 .,o,
 For state treasurer: Bradley, 6Ss4 Sloan, 3S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Colored Employees of the IL. & N. Mechanical Force
 Buy S45,OOO Worth Bonds

Colored employees in the mechanical de- na rtment of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company in the Birmingham district bought s45,oOo worth of Fourth T.ihertv Loan Bonds, which is consid- cred remarkably good showing for them. These sales were made through a committee of their own men under the leadership of Lewis Jenkins, chairman of their committee.
 Associated with Chairman Jenkins on ,be connittee were John Mcclure, Watt McDowell. Mike Dindrick, w. c. Rus sell. James Whitfield, William Cummings Alex Gardner, Joe Cornelius, Jake Hen. don. Frank Pickens, Andrew Davis and Andrew Coots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
CAMP HILL GOES
 OVER THE TOP IN
 WAR WORK DRIVE

Word was received yesterday by H. b. Cullen, state secretary Of four-mln- ute men, from W. F. Smith, chairman of four-minute men and of the united war work campangn at Camp Hill, that at rally yesterday afternoon the quota of that place for the united war work campaign was oversubscribed 10 per cent. This was two days before the formal opening of the campaign.
 This oversubscription was largely due to patriotic address delivered by pr Thomas Dulin, who was present at the request of Chairman w. Carson Adams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
FIELD ARTILLERY AT
 SHERIDAN WANTS
 MUSICIANS NOW

Musicians are wanted for the seventy fifth regiment band, field artillery at Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, accorulhg to a letter received from the band master by General Manager P. A. Fenimore or the Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
 In his letter the bandmaster sla.es that men in the draft are ehslole ioi the band, and upon their enlstihenl !. if tbav will be inducted into the army and assigned to the band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
PRESIDENT ASKS FULL SUPPORT OF
 WAR WORK DRIVE
In Letter to Director Gen. eral Mott, President Elk presses Hope of Gen.
 erOus Response

Washington, November 9. President Wilson, in letter to John R. Mott, director gen eral of the united war work campaign, which will begin a drive Monday for $170.5O0,oo0 to be expended in relief work among the American soldiers and sailors by seven organlza- tions, expressed the hope that the American people would give prompt and generous re- sponses to the appeal. The let ter was made public today at the White House.
 .No matter how far distant the day of peace may be-" the President said "it will be followed by long period of demobilization, during when fhe opportunity and need for the con- structive work of these organizations will be quite as great as in war times.
 TEXT OF LETTER
 The text of the Presidents letter s follows: T am sure the people throughout the country will understand why 1t is that I am unable to fulfill the desire of my heart to make a public address at this time in the interest of the approaching campaign
 Tt has been with sincere gratifica- tion that I have observed the whole hearted cooperation of the Young Mems Christian association, the Young Nvomen's Christian association, the Ma tional Catholic War council, the Jew ish Welfare board, the War Camp Com munitv service the American Library association and the Salvation army il response to my request that they com bine their respective financial drive in one united war work campaign November 11-1S to secure the sum o at least s170, 800, 900 for their invalu able work The wise economy of none. and effort, the increased efficienc, which will result from blending o experience, the creation of an atmos phere of truer understandine, the un mistakable evidence of growing un ity of spirit and the influence of al this in strengthening the national sol idaritv is reassuring in the extreme.
 SERVICE INDESCRIBABLE
 s.As you now stand on the threshol of presenting your appeal to the entir American people, I wish to renew tn expf ession of my conviction that th service rendered by these welfar agencies is indispensable. and my ea' nest hope for the abundant success ( the campaign. The inevitable growt of the army and navy, the multiplyin demands for our help from Franc Italy and Russia make it clear thi generous over-subscription is high desirable No matter how distant tf day of peace may prove to be, it Vi be followed by a long period of d. mobilization, during which the oppo tunity and need for the constructi' work of these organizations will quite as great as in war time, and am glad to note that your plans coi template serving the soldiers and sai ors in this critically important perio I am particularly pleased to know
 the comprehensive program of educ ton to be carried out during the COT ing months.
 "Gifts that provide the service whi this campaign makes possible are n so much gifts to organizations as gif Invaluable gifts-to our sold1e' sailors and marines and constitute
 appropriate expression of our gra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Typewriter Stolen
 From Jewish Temple

Albert Klyce was arrested by Detec- lives Pittman and Burge yesterday aft ernoon and placed in the city Jail charged with grand larceny. It is all legged that on Friday he stole an Under- wood typewriter from the Temple Fmanu-El valued at s110, and later en- tered a garage owned by Mrs. R R Baxter. 1882 Twelfth street, south stealing some automobile tools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
YOUNG PEOPLES CAMPAIGN

In the state much attention is being given to organizing the young people for the campaign
 State Superintendent of Education Spright Dowell has written to all prin- cipals of schools in Alabama urging them to give all possible encourage, ment to the boys and girls earn and
 y;va division of the united war work Icampaign particularly that they shall not let the wonderful events that are transpiring cause a relaxation of enort which would prove embarrassing t' those who are directing our war ac- tivities. He says:
 "It is safe to say that of all tho good that comes from victory th' schools will receive the greatest dlvl dends. Already a number of city ant county high schools have gone over th l top with a perfect record in the boys land girls earn and give campaign
 You will parden me, I am sure, for in 1 dulging the hope that your school vii he in the front rank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Lieut.. Walter Lawson
 Returns as Instructor

I;au+ Walter R. Lawson of the avia- +;on sarvice who has been in France for over a year. has been returned to the Tinted States for duty as instructor at army cantonments. He is now at New . port News, Va, but in letter he states that he expects to visit his family In ! Rirmingha in December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
SUITS FILED

Mrs. Rachel Holt administratrix for Thornton Holt, deceased, has filed suit in the circuit court against the
 Mabel Mining company for $l0o,O0o It is alleged that the deceased while in the employ of the defendant. was thrown from a wagon on November 8, l1917, and sustained injuries from which he died later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Delegates Lunch Down
 Town With Their Hosts

The delegates to the North Alabama conference of the Methodist church, which convenes here November lS' will lunch with their hosts at downtown cafes on Wednesday, Thursday, Frlday and Saturday but will be entertained in their homes on Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Mnst Be "Deloused"

Washington November g-AMtTIcdI soldiers returning home after the. war will be required to pass through goVerh- ,,,an+ s.de,ousing's plants for the removal of trench yermin. Forty-five of these nlants the war department announced tonight. will be erected under the super vision of the surgeon general, at cost of S1, ,500,O00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Walters on Strike

New York, November 9.-Several hum dred walters and cooks at the Wander bilt and Plaza hotels in this city went or strike today, Joining 15oo employees of the McAlpin, Waldorf Astoria, Ciar- idge and Astor hotels, who walked out about 10 days ago, after their demands for a 50 per cent wage increase had been refused. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
AMERICAN MINERS
 HAVE MATERIALLY AIDED IN CRUSHING OF GERMAN KAISER
tContinued from Page Five)

 be in command of the various armies during the drive
 Belgian army: Gen. J. A. Vann' Young & vann; telephone Main 5o6l.
 Rriiisb army: Gen. A J. Arranti tele- phone Main 2267.
 French army: Gen. E. J. Rowe tele- phone Main 407S. Italian army: Gen. C. s. Bissell tele- phone Main 1856.
 Industrial division: Gen. F H. Woodall telephone Main e62. Labor division: Gen. J. k. Y. RlVes' telephone Main 4214. R. F. D. division Gen. D. E. Mc- Lendon; telephone Main 91S. l American army: Gen. H. S. Meade l telephone Ensley g. Bessemer division: Gen. J. D. Hammer Bessemer 65; MT. Morton. | Mining division: Gen. James Bonny | imam. telephone Main 62.
 Rainbow division: Gen. Mrs. w. D Smith; telephone Main 1266.
 Colored branch, allied armies; osca w Adams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Bootblack Is Charged
 With Stealing Watch

Sidney Smith, negro, was arrested bv Officer Chambers yesterday after noon and lodged in the city jail on g charge of grand larceny. It is alleged that the negro, who was bootblaca at the barber college here, stole a watch from J. H.. Mangram, of 4o3 Earl avenue, while getting shave. The watch has not been recovered. The tallest tree on record has beer | felled in southeast Australia. It was g gum tree All feet in height.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Mule Killed in Runaway

A dray driven by James Watts col lided with a dray owned by the Ivy Leaf Coal company. killing one of the mules hitched to the latter dray. It is alleged that the horse driven py Watts ran away, causing the accident Watts was placed under bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

tude for their patriotic and unselflsh devotion. The whole plan of the unlt7a War Work campaign is inspiring anu is most emphatically in the ln'erea. of the nation and of all the lanus wieA ,vbicl, we are associated in the mo mentouS days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

ports. sr -or ny,vvz1u-. s-ssn... .-s
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24
HOMES FOR SOLDIERS

Congressman Morgan proposes to
aid soldiers.
Congressman Dick T. Morgan has
again shown his leadership in Con-
gress. as well as his exceptional abil-
ity as a constructive legislator. by
introducing a bill creating the Sol
diers and Seamen's Federal Home
Founding Commission" with a cap
ifal OF $50. 900 900 to be furnished by
the government. to be loaned to SOL
diers desiring to purchase homes at
three per cent annual interest. pay
able In small annual payments. run
ming at the option Of the borrower
'or a period of sixty years. with loans
to be made up as high as ninety per
cent OF the value of the homestead
purchased.
On the End OF October. Mr. Morgan
made a speech In the House. in which
he made an earnest plea In behalf OF
our soldiers. seamen and marines. and
in which. he urged Congress to do its
duty and provide some practical plan
whereby II would be possible for
every honorably discharged soldier
to secure q home.
In this speech. Mr.. Morgan in part
said:
Ever since the Revolutionary
War. II has been the policy OF this
Nation to aid It's soldiers in acquir-
ing homes. The public domain has
been largely used for this purpose
But our public lands. desirable for
homes. have been practically exhaust
ed. The only way now to continue
the policy Is to provide some feasible
plan. through the purchase of home
steads. Such a plan must embody
three essential features. These are:
low rate OF interest, a long period
Of time in which to pay. and the
amount OF the loan. IL desired by the
borrower, 10 run as high as ninety
per cent OF the value OF the home
stead purchased. The Federal Gov
ernment must do three things. name
ly: II must create a Government bu-
reau of corporation TO conduct the
business, II must provide sufficient
working capital with which to oper-
ate the business. and 1t must guaran-
tee the bonds issued. as the only
means by which very low rate of
interest can be secured"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24
NOTICE

UctOber 10Th, 1913
To the Newspapers OF Beaver County
The County Council OF Defense
have made arrangements. with II. ID.
Truax. Undertaking Establishment
OF Beaver. TO conduct all funerals,
for our Beaver County Soldier or Sail
or Boys, who may die in camp or bat
tie and whose bodies may be ship
ped home for burial This service
will be free OF any charge whatever.
and any home in Beaver County. who
want 10 avail themselves OF this Pat
riotic offer. can Notify Mr.. Truax at
Beaver or the Undersigned az Forgan.
Beaver County Council OF
Defense.
BY w. l.. Beardsley. Chairman.
Attest: Frank Shickley, Secretary.