The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22

erything that is ChriSt-like, stated MT. Graham, and we must prepare for the reconstruction period after the war, for it will take just as much work to es- tablish the soldiers in civilian life again as it does to make them soldiers"
 FIELD MARSHAL RUSHTON
 Acting Field Marshal Bush, just then spying Dr. U. J. W. Peters. who accom- panied Field Marshal Rushton to Coden asked him to tell how Field Marshal Rushton was getting along and just when he thought he would be able to be back pr. Peters stated that he was doing nicely and would soon be well. This in formation was enthusiastically received as Field Marshal Rushtons pres ence has been missed by the allied armies, and MT Rushton is very for tunate in having such a capable assist ant as Acting Field Marshal Morris Bush.
 INHuMAN GERMANY
 w. H. SIaggs of Chicago was next in- troduced and made splendid talk, quot ing historical data to prove that since the time of Julius Caesar, Germany has been the most savage and inhuman na- tion on earth. He defed anyone to show one spot on the map where Germany has made a sacrifice for civilization. He characterized the Germans as the wick edest vandals. murderers and robbers the WOTIu ildS ever hHOWI. III COuCluSlOn he related a story of the various insur- ance combanies of America, France and England paying every dollar of the in- surance carried by people who suffered losses from fire caused by an earth quake, while the German companies never paid 1 cent
 Liberty Bonds and interest coupons will be accepted as subscriptions for the second Red Cross war fund, according ta ct 1a hyy Aptinp EiPl6 Marshal Bush, but as war certificates and War Savings Stamps are not trans ferable, persons wishing to donate these must have them cashed at the postoffice.
 It was announced that R. I. Ingalls, of the Ingalls, Iron company had donated to the Birmingham chapter of the Red Cross an ambulance, equipped, and an order for same had been placed. Re ports from Chairman DeBardeleben of the mining division show that the re- suit of Mondays work at Muskoda was S2200, Woodward $525 Mulga $700, while reports from all mining districts were splendid,
 Louis Arnstein. who was decorated by the Kaiser and given handsome German uniform, has destroyed the uniform and has given the silver orna- ment. buttons and braid to the Red Cross. This metal will be melted and the proceeds turned over to the Red Cross. It has been announced by L. F. Kleybecker, manager of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company, that 10 per cent of the proceeds of the store yesterday would be donated to the Red Cross war fund.
 Music for this luncheon was fur nished by the band of the 10th field artillery of Camp Mcclellan, under the direction of Bandmaster Dennis O'Rol- Ter, and the splendid programme of pa triotic music was enthusiastically re- ceived by the allied armies.
 100 PER CENT FIRMS
 Among the firms whose employees have given one days earnings to the second Red Cross war fund, Reported yesterday. making the firms 100 per cent, were:
 Hirsch Millinery Co., C. c. Snider Cigar & Tobacco Co.,. Martin Biscuit Co.,, Perfection Mattress Co, Jemison Real Estate & Insurance Co.,, Young t& Vann Supply Co.,, McLester- -VanHoose Co. Kirkpatrick Sand &, Cement Co.,, office of judge of probate, big oven washer. T. c. I. Co.,, at Pratt City; Ingalls, Iron Works Glover and Kin caid Barber shop, Singer Sewing Ma chine Co.. Fruitticher Electric Co.,, Mag nolia Bakery, Five Points fire station Interstate Cacualty Co. Barnett Lum- Der Co, Pittsburg Testing Laboratory, Dr. A. Gibson, Red Eagle Coal Co. Drs Hogan, 412 American Trust building; Maloney's Barber shop, Brown Jewelry & Optical Co.,, Terresons Kodak shoa. c. B. Bran. Jr., Binder Elevator x Elec- trie Co.,, Klothes Shoppe Sample Store Gordon Jewelry & Loan Co., Little Gem Cafe, Birmineham Trunk Factory, shropshire x Watterton, Johns Under. taking Co