davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be meeting of the
board of control of the Boys club
this morning at 1890 o'clock at the
Tutwiler.
The Parent-Teacher association of
the Ullman school will meet this aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the school
An interesting programme will be
given and Mrs. D. A. Echols of the
board of education will be the speak
er of the afternoon.
Pursuant to the suggestion made
several weeks ago, that the alumni of
the high school replace the library
which was recently destroyed by the
burning of the high school, a meet
ing of the alumni is called for $50
o'clock this afternoon in the Cham
her of Commerce auditorium for the
purpose of organizing for the cam
paign. The graduates of the high
school are earnestly requested to be
present.
The Woman's Mission union board
will, meet this morning at 1890
o'clock at the Goodwill center of Pratt
City.
At noon luncheon will be served by
the board of managers of the Good
will center.
A demonstration of potato biscuit
cake and potato mullins will be given
by Mrs. Robert w. Ewing and Mrs
Lewis at the South Highland school
this afternoon at $3.50. All interested
are invited to attend
The Norwood Delphian club will
| meet with Mrs. T. j. Kidd, 3147 Nor
wood boulevard. this afternoon at 5
o'clock.
There will be a Hoover demonstra-
ton at the Barrett school this after
noon at 1880 o'clock. At this meeting
a demonstration of oatmeal will be
given. All interested are invited to
attend.
The Cresendo club will meet tomor-
rev afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Hayes.
There will be a meeting of the
housewives league this afternoon at
IS o'clock at the Chamber OF Com
MERGE
The Mother Goose club will meet
at the home of Mrs. S. f. Parker.
$500 <H'cilue THIS morning at 1880
O'Clock. This meeting will be a called
one.
There will be an entertainment
given under the auspices of the
Junior Red Cross association Of the
Fairview school tomorrow from 1890
TO $3.50 o'clock. Pupils from all grades
VIII participate and a small adnis-
sion will be charged.
There will be call meeting Of the
Fcrtntghtly Shakespeare club tomor-
row morning at 1880 o'clock at the
nome OF Mrs. j. NJ. Minter, 2so South
SeVenty-third street.
Final rehearsal of the Treble clst
chorus OF the Music Study club will he
neld this morning at 10 o'clock a. tbs
Jenerson theatre. All members are urged
to bep rompt SOU
me Ladies Aid society Of the Simp-
son Methodist Episcopal church. corna,
seventh avenue and Twenty-fifth street.
VIII serve supper in the social hall of the
cnurch this evening from to 8 O'clock.
The Students club will meet this altar
comb.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
NEWS OF SOCIETY AND
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

nent peace which binds our nation IN
cooperative service is shared by men
and women alike. In the yearning oil
the mother heart of the world for the
highest moral and spiritual welfare OF
children there is a deeper and more
subtle bond which makes all women
kin.
'Out of the mutual agony and love
of the mothers of America, this mes
sage is sent to our allied sisters In
Europe, faithfully pledging our inter
est and cooperation in the protection
of our sons and daughters at this
tine of unequaled temptation and dan
ger.
I'm all our countries mothers are
willing and proud to give their sons t.
defend the ideas which underlie this
supreme sacrifice which their govern
ment demands of them and to accept
with fortitude and calmness theii
death. But they shrink from the great
er sorrow which comes from the loss
OF moral fiber that robs them oil
health and manly vigor.
1t is no wonder that their hearts
fail when they realize the temptations
which beset their sons, removed from
homes and family ties living the UNI
natural life of the camp, exposed To
the excitement and fierce passions OF
conflict, all of which impair their pow
ers to resist temptations that under
happier and more healthful circum-
stances would easily be conquered.
The same is true of their daughters
who are thrust out of the home into
world service with the glamour of war
ana emotional phases of society which
war tends to foster and which lead to
the breaking down Of restraints that
nave hitherto been their safeguards.
These abnormal conditions place
upon all women tremendous RESPONSE
bilities and urge the closest union
II an effort to conserve the moral
1crces Of society, to protect our young
men and women that they may be
Kept pure and chivalrous so that aft
er the conflict is ended we may look
with nope to the future home life of
our peoples, for the health of body
ana mind, that purity and nobility
or individual character, and that
righteousness in government which
alone can insure permanent peace and
prosperity to any nation
II we TAIL in this, then have our
struggles and sacrifices been in vain,
ana future generations will rightly
charse the women Of our time will,
Ialiure to meet the great responsibility
whlch must always rest with the
niothers or the race. Faithfully yours,
EDITH BOILING WILSON.
"fMRS. WOODROW WILSON,
NJ ANNA HOWARD SHAW,
chairman Woman's Committee. Coun-
Gil National Defense"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14

, erick, Mrs. w. T. Brewer. Miss Vera
Brewer, Miss Eben Cooley, Mrs. Hous-
ton Davis. Miss Mary Digger, Miss Pearl
Kinney, Mrs. w. c. Kilgore, Mrs. Rob-
ert Lawrence, Miss Lorene Lawley Mrs.
e. L. Muchmore, Mrs. z. l. Morris, Miss
Annie Missildine, Mrs. J. I. Giants, Miss
Clinton Sullivan, Mrs. Sidney vann, Mrs.
C. e. Zuber.
First Altos-Miss Marian Best, Mrs.
d. S. Bayley. Mrs. v. w. Dewilton, Mrs.
r. c. Foster, Mrs. J. t. Hodges. Mrs.
Leroy Holt, Mrs. II. X. Jefferson. N'~s
NJ. E. Miller, Mrs. I. Morris, Mrs. Philip
Oster, Mrs, John PECK, Mrs. rIetni,s.l
Rich, Miss Marie Turner. Mrs. f. b.
Vankeuren, Mrs. Alex Wade
Second Altos-Miss Rebecca Bazemore.
Mrs. p. E. Davidson, Mrs. f. p. Horton,
Mrs James Jones. Mrs. Walter Lynch.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Mason, Mrs. M. b. Maus. Mrs.
r p MCGOWAN. Mrs. Charles Robson,
Mrs. E. T. Rice. Miss Minna Simpson,
hrs. Ellen Turrentine
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14

violin maker in the year 1856, and pur-
chased by my father in 1852, during the
civil war. My father belonged to the
New York Philharmonic orchestra, and
was noted musician. George Gemun-
der was a pupil of the great French vio-
linist, Vuillaume, who in turn was a pu-
pill of Stradivarius The yiolins made
by Gemunder and shown at the Vienna
exposition in days gone by have always
elected the most wonderful comment. In
fact, his copy of Guarnerius was so
perfect that the critics said he must
take the instrument apart in order to
prove that 1t wasn't a real Guernerius."
For the information of those who
lmay not know" Mr.. Wiegand said, 81
may mention something about the I'm
strumentation of a string quartet. Be-
sides the two violins, first and second.
with the T., A, d and G strings, the
viola is tuned fifth lower; the strings
being A, d, G. and C. The cello in turn
is tuned an octave lower than the viola.
the strings being the same as the vio-
lin
Our programme, I believe. on FRI
day evening will be one of genuine
pleasure to music lovers" Mr.. Wiegand
said. 1.-THE Beethoven number, Opus IS,
No. l, F major, is what is generally
known as the big number The popular
andante cantabile OF Tschaikowsky from
the D major quartet will be played, ana
also the Schubert Moment Musical as
well as the Haydn G minor quartet, This
forms a varied programme, but pleas
ing to the taste of the majority of mus1-
cal people.
1T is particularly pleasing to the
members of the Birmingham quartet"
Mr.. Wiegand said, "to know that large
numbers of the school children are In
terested in our concert and the work of
the string quartet. From every source we
have met with the most generous and
kindly cooperation, and this makes our
work more delightful to us because we
feel that we are accorded the proper APP
probation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14

"There is only one other city in the
entire south which supports string
quartet besides Birmingham, which
speaks well for this city unsteady. and
that is Chattanooga, which sent US the
Cadie quartet last season. Not only
from an educational point of view Is a
string quartet desirable in commun-
ity, but it indicates the musical taste
and atmosphere Of city's people and
encourages and promotes the highest
type of musical understanding and ap-
probation"
Mr.. Fred Wiegand, Birmingham ac-
complished and popular violinist, in
speaking of the initial concert to be
given by the Birmingham quartet on
Friday evening at the Gable hall, OF
which he is a member, commended Bir-
|minghams progressiveness and musical
activity in the foregoing words.
Mr.. Wiegand since his residence In this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
RANDOM NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c, TAYLOR have
returned from visit to friends in Mont
somery.
Friends Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard n.
Scrivner will be glad to learn that Mrs.
Scrivner and little daughter. Lucille
Green. are resting comfortably at St.
Vincent's hospital.
Mrs. William Hardie Of Alexandria.
who has spent the winter in New York
with her daughter, Mrs William Bell, is
now the guest of friends in Admission.
She will arrive this week in Birmingham
to be the guest of her daughter Miss
Grace Hardie. at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Hardeman Meade on South Thir-
teenth avenue.
Mr.. ara Mrs. Calvin Jones are spend
ing few weeks in Florida
Mrs. Nelson Snow and two attractive
children are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
LeBaron Lyons at their home in Mo-
bile Mrs. Lyons will be pleasantly re-
membered as Miss Edna Snow Of this
city.
Mrs. 7. L. Mcdonald has returned from
6irnirgsar,s .---e :As visited her moth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
PROFESSOR BURNS
COMPLIMENTED

1t will be of interest to MANY Rirn,iny-
ham friends of DR.. T. It. Burns of How
ara college, to learn that he has been
signally compimented, having recently
oeen asked to speak at the federation
or SnaKespearean clubs to be held in
Washington, April Ops
Professor Burns occupies the chair of
English at Howard college, and is an
honorary member of the Fortnightly
shakespearean club. and has delighted
the members on many occasions with his
charming and instructive talks on Shake
speare.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
NATIONAL COUNCIL
OF DEFENSE MESSAGE

The following message is issued by
Mrs. woodrow Wilson and DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw of the national coun-
oil of defense to the women of this
country and those who are doing their
bit across the waters:
ITO the Women of the Allied Nations
of the World:
Dear Friends-The unparalleled
struggle for democracy and perna-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
MINSTREL SHOW
THIS EVENING

one of the interesting events of this
evening will be the minstrel show to
be given by the young women of the
independent Presbyterian church at Ca
Die hall at o'clock. Many of the cities
most attractive girls will appear on the
programme, aiding to make the affair
a success.
Inc price OF admission will be thrift
stamp and in this way heIpnp the church
as well as Uncle Sam.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
G7T1HE concert to be given this evening
at the jefferson theatre under the
- auspices of the Music Study club

1
auspices of the Music Study club
will be a. popular event.
Mrs. Robert Lawrence will act as direc-
tor and Mrs. Robert Newman accompa-
mist.
The chorus of the Treble Cleft chorus
of the Music Study club is composed
of the following members:
First Sopranos-Mrs. j. C. Anthony,
Mrs. J. e. Brownie, Mrs. T. L. Bissell
Mrs. Holly Cowherd. Miss Olive Cheek
Mrs. G. p. Dupree, Miss Daisy Dunlap,
Mrs J. M. Griffin, Mrs. L. w. Hall, Miss
Elizabeth Jordan, Miss Mildred Kahn,
Miss Mabel Lovelady, Mrs. M. L. Moor,
Miss Emma Mccarthy, Mrs. c. A. Nc
Intosh, Mrs. Tom Pankey Mrs. j, J..
Strickland. Mrs Ernest Pomeroy. Mrs.
O. L. Stephenson Miss Fannie Taylor,
Miss Amanda Williams, Mrs w. H.
Whitehurst
Second Sopranos-Miss Mary Lee Brod-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
ROBINSON SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT

There will be a Hoover demonstration
this afternoon at 1:3O o'clock at the Rob-
inson school at East Lake.
Following the demonstration, the pu-
pills of the sixth and seventh grades
will give a banana hunt" and other
entertainments and amusments on the
athletic grounds for The benefit Of the
Red Cross. A small admission will be
charged and large crowd is antici-
pated,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14

company has been formed in Norway
for making fuel from peat by the Ros-
endahl method. The raw material for the
new industry will be chiefly peat from
the extensive Noiwegran moors, but any
other material may be used which Is
sufficiently abundant in the neighborhood
of the factory, particularly wood waste.
The product is said greatly to resemble
English coal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
RAINEY. STEENHIIIS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Steenhuis announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Katie,
to Lieut.. G. v. Rainey Jr., FYfty-fifth
infantry, U. S. R., of Jasper, now sta
toned at Waco, Tex, the wedding to
take place March 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
GULLAHORN-BRAKE

A wedding of interest to friends was
that of Mrs. Annie Brake and Mr.. c. A.
Gullahorn of jackson, Ala, which took
place on Friday, March !, at the First
Methodist church, where the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. George
Stuart, pastor of that church, and was
witnessed by only few friends and rel
atives.
After short wedding trip, Mr.. Gulla-
horn and his bride will go to Jackson,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Guilahorn is prominent In church
and social service work of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14

in the week by committee from the
Anniston chapter of the United Daugh-
tiers OF the Confe9eracy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
UNCLE SANS
Y0UTHEIII. AGENT

VI course Demopolis is proud of little
Sadie Louise Morris, who has not yet
attained the age of six, and is leading
the line in the sale of thrift stamps,
says the Demopolis Times. 1t Is an APP
preciated compliment that the Montgom-
cry Advertiser has thought it worth
while to produce the picture of this little
girl twice in it's columns, with reference
to her activities in licking the Kaiser.
Sadie Louise has passed the $500 mark in
the sale of thrift STAMPS and is stirring
herself up to renewed activities. She
has moved her office into the Sim
mons-Hobson Drug store, and has it suit
ably decorated to show the nature of the
work. Prominent is her commission
from the government, with authority
to sell stamps, which indicates that she
is the youngest war savings agent in the
service. Her speech at the school on
Washington's birthday will long be re-
membered by the children, as it was
composed by herself and delivered in elo-
quent patriotic spirit. She told the chill
dren to quit buying SO much candy and
things, and put their money into some
thing that would help win the Kaiser.
While Sadie Louise has passed mark
thought out of reason for her, she Is
still ION the job" to stay as long as she
can stir UP the patriotic dollar to use
fulness for her country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
VICTROLA FOR THE
COJnTERC

The Admission Star says: Through Mrs.
Edward Dunkerly, the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy chapters of Birming-
ham have sent a handsome victrola and
some excellent records, to be presented
to Ward Is at the base hospital later
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-14
FOR MISS RAINIER

Mrs. M. NJ Baldwin will entertain
few friends at tea this afternoon at he
home at Mountain Terrace honoring he
guest, Miss Lell Rainier of Union Springs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21
FOR RENT
HIRING OF CHILDREN
UNDER Is PROHIBITED

Austin. Texas. Nov. iS.-No child
under years OF age may be en-
ploycd to labor 10 or about any fac
tory. mill, workshop. theater or 9th
er place Of amusement. without re
gard 10 where suhc Institution is 10
Gated. was ruling made today by
the Attorney Generals Department
in an opinion written by Assistant
Attorney General C. W Taylor in
answer 10 an inquiry from Commits
sioner Of Labor r C. Jennings II
was further held that the clause. Gin
towns and cities Of more than Is. 900
population" used in Section Of
Chapter So. acts Of the regular ses-
sion Of the Thirty Fifth Legislature.
applies onl yto the occupation Of
messenger service. and the act pro
hbits the employment Of any child
under the age Of 10 years in mes
senger service only in towns Of over
$4,000 population. according to the
last United States census
Commissioner Jennings asked the
Attorney Generals Department n
the child labor act Of the Thirty
Fifth Legislature applies TO the en-
ployment Of children in occupations
named in the law other than messen-
ger service and other specifically ex-
empt occupations IN towns and cities
81 less than $4,000 population.
In the opinion. Judge Taylor wrote
that the law recognizes tina, far
tory, mill. workshop. laundry. thea
ter or other place Of amusement il a
dangc rcus and hazardous occupation.
II, is immaterial where any Of these
institutions are located Any Of
these Industries are Just as danger.
Gus located in small town or even
in rural precinct as they would be
in the most uopulous city in the coun-
try. IL is the operation Of the fac
tory or mill that is dangerous. and
not It's location"
With reference 10 the messenger
service, however. the opinion says
that 'the place Of the operation Of
this occupation il the essential elc-
ment in determining the hazard.
Messenger boys. in the discharge Of
their duties, go in and out among
the crowds on the streets and their
entire time is spent in traversing the
highways Of the town and city in
which they are employed The Leg
islature has determined that such oc-
cupation is too hazardous in town
Of more than $1,000 population to
permit boy under Is years Of age
to engage in IT,"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21
Place an order for Christmasf ryft

United States, are Of first import
ance, for in all probability il VIII be
nj these sessions that the general pro
gram which is to govern the peac
congress will be arranged
The president will attend the op-
ening sessions of the congress al
which the broad principles Of th
treaty will be settled, but he VIII not
remain for the subsequent detailef
discussions and settlements OF IN
various questions This will be the
work of the commissioners he soon is
to name to represent the United
States.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21

In recent 81 ement made b.
Mr. Thomis he q al uFon IN
farmers Of Te1ss 20 red 60 thei
acreage Of cotton he coming Yea
as a means Of bod ng mp prices
Mr. Thomas Is reoosn zed as on
Of the courtrys leading experts o.
cotton His advice 10 the farmer.
Of Texas. his nat te state has save
them mill. OF dollars within m
last few years
For the last two wears Mr. Thorn
as has been givirc the most ~ hn
time TO the wnning OF he war. n
has been engaged in various Kind
1T war work and has det1yered 50
era hundred wa speeches. cove
ine his activit ~ with the 'Foal
Minute Men" Red Crsss. liter .
Loan and other patriotic movement
M Thomas was born In Da'lss
He secured ms edua alton ihrosg
his own efforts By the light OF az
old coal oil lsnr IA his o~I hos
al night after his days work OF IN
farm.
He has been member Of Ii
Masonic order Tor many years and
is prom an, 20 Elte l.odge circles
all O,er t'- f'o
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21
WHERE AMERICAS WHEAT
SURPLUS WILL COME

Under normal conditions the ner
capita consumption Of wheat IN the
United States is about 5.3 bushels for
food During the past year ths con
sumption has been 10 70 20 per cent
below normal II reduction of 10
per cent below normal is adopted for
the consumption Of i9IS-I9. and
allowance be made tor seed, a nation
al surplus Of $4,000. 900 bushels Of
wheat is the result Of the estimated
crop and is domestic requirements
Surplus Concentrated
Not only IS the supply Of wheat fof
The coming season much larger than
L was last season but 10 Is more
concentrated in the large surplus
States As estimated by the Bureau
Of Crop Estimates North Dakota.
with $4,000. 600 bushels Of wheat
above the consumption Of its neoplc
and seed for next year. Is the State
with the largest surplus for this
consumption year Next "a South
Dakota. with ~ 600. 000 bushels: and
then follow Kansas. with 10000. 600
bushels; Minnesota with $4,000 900
bushels Indiana with $4,000. 0Oo
bushels; Nebraska and Missouri. each
with 9,000,o 600 bushels; and Mon
tana with 10000. 600 bushels
New York il by far the chies def.
cheney State IN wheat production.
For the current year dependence
must be- placed on an external sun.
ply Of 44.000. 900 bushels or 50 per
cent Of the total requirements Penn
yl' ania's similar dependence Is "a.
000, GOO bushels. or 80 per cent in
Massachusetts. ~ 000. 900 bushels. or
90 per cent: In TEXAS. 10000 900
bushels or 81 per cent; n New Jer.
sey. 100000 bushels or So per
cent; ana in California, once a great
whoa, surplus State. 10000, 900 bush.
els or 60 per cent Of the total re
quirements
North Central States Ahead
Everyone Of the States IN the
North Central group west Of the
Mississippi River Is wheat-surplus
State. and the total surplus Of the
group is S5s. 100000 bushels Of
wheat, or $4,000 600 bushels more
than the national surplus. In other
words the United States outside Of
the West North Central States does
not produce a. much wheat as il re
quires.
For the current consumption year I
the East North Central States have /
b sheat surplus Of 54.5O0.00O bush
els. and the Rocky Mountain and
Pacific Ststees surplus Of $1,000 I
900 bushels On the other nsnd. the
chief deficiency group Of States is
tine North Atlantic, since these States
fail TO produce the wheat that they
require by i12. 100000 bushels The I
Souths wheat production is 1880
O0C bushels below requirements.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21
FOOD ADMINISTRATIONS HOOVER
HAS GONE TO FRANCE.

Food Administrator Hoover and
Chairman Hurley. Of the Shipping
Board have sailed on the White Star
liner Olympic for Europe to study
problems connected with the interal-
lied program for feeding the people
Of Northern France. Belgium. Cen
trial Europe and the Far East.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21

is a thing Of the past No bad ef
fcc,s havev resulted from the hitting
of the quarantine after having kept
the I'D tight for forty-oae days There
were only POI deaths during that
period, a remarkably low record com
pared to the experience Of other
camps and cities
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21
NEAL A. DOUGLAS
LOSES BOY IN CAMP

The press Of the Plains country
sympathizes with Neal A. Douglass,
formerly editor OF the Littlefield
News. but now Of the Pocahontas,
Ark. Democrat. In the death Of his
son, Joe, who recently died in the
army camp at w. Bliss. near NJ
Paso. Plainyiew News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21

DR. Bates visited his brother on his
ranch west Of Tulia las, Sunday and
reports conditions very favorable in
that part Of the country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On last Saturday in Lub-
book. an open fsce. siksYtHe case.
lever set Elgin~ xalcb( Finder mo-
tify J J Sharp, Route /, Lub-
book. Texas. (2Itpl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21

Some suggests that hereafter the
Kaiser should live in Oblivion. This
is impossible. for quarters have al
ready been reserved for him in The
Hall Of lniamy