davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Apu!E1MM1AansfH
IN THE QUIET PLACES

Herbert s. German in the Outlook In the quiet places we shall walk again: shall hear your footsteps coming
 through the rain. Where the arc lights glimmer on the shin-
 ing street shall find you waiting. whimsical and
 sweet. Eyes that dance with laughter, lips be-
 .yond compare, Scented drops that sparkle in your lovely
 hair, With the gentle shower you will come to
 me, Stretching slender fingers full of wiz
 ardry. Through the pulsing shadows full of
 misty rain We shah walk the old ways quietly again. We shall smile and whisper in a holy way Of,the rain and darkness, of the night and
 day We Shall smile and whisper through our happy tears Of the dear. departed. everlasting years. With the silver lances of 3 the summer
 rain Like remembered music you will come
 again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
''Mr Dubwaite is the kind of man W

0R F ASHINGTON, March 10.-(Spe-
 NAV ciaI)-The problem of or
 V U ganization facing the new ,xingdom of Serbs, Croats and SloVehe' ,Iugo-Slavs) is compared to that con fronting the 13 American states alteF tbe revolution and before the constltu- tion was adopted in a bulletin Just is- sos hv the National Geographic SO ciety.
 ,rb,s ;s the fourth in series or geographic news bulletins dealing With the races of Europe. based on com munication to the society from Dr. Edwin A. Grosvenor.
 gro unite all the Jugo-SlaVs has lone been the aspiration of leaders among the Croats and Slavonians as wal as those in the kingdom of Serpla. They wished to include the Bosnlahs' uelvats. Croats, Slavonians. Dalma- . +ians and Slovenes, former Austro- Hungarians. or still earlier Turkish subjects. as well as the independent south Slavic states of Montenegro.
 "The world war has extended this de- sire. except that it no longer includes RuIparia. When Bulgaria allied her self with the Turks, who through cen turies have trampled upon the Slavs, and sent her armies to work their savage will upon the Serbians, sne outraged Slavic feeling more than her mere alignment with their common foe. the central powers. could have done.
 "One obstacle to federal union IS di1- ference of church communion. Most of the Jugo- -Slavs are eastern orthodoN' the remainder, except those wno are Moslems. Roman Catholics. Obligd- lions to Islam rest lightly on the pe- nirnsular Moslems and they will even tually join one or the other church
 "The Roman church has allowed the Dalmation. Slavonian and Crotain Cath olics, almost uninterruptedly sincs their conversion. to use the Slavic in stead of inc Latin liturgy. and to em nlov their Glagolithic or Cryillic Slavic alphabet Against this custom there has been. mostly during the last gen. eration, foreign protest. based on DO. litical grounds. An attempt however,. to enforce the Latin ritual would prop- ably swing the dissident Jugo-Slavs into the eastern orthodox church.
 Another obstacle to federal union is inexperience in self-government on the part of the several groups. Except the Montenegrins and the Serbians tn the larger part of royal Serbia. all the groups have been under the blightins domination of alternating foreign mas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
* H: # Let's Have This Years Confederate Reunion

i A FEW years ago the number of GA Confederate Veterans was esti- mated at fifty thousand, but the ranks are fast thinning and the survivors today scarcely total thirty thousand.
 Within the last four weeks three distinguished men who wore the gray have answered the last roll call Brig. Gen. R. D. Johnston, Bennett HI. Young and Col. Hilary A. Herbert but for sometime. to come gallant remnant will be able to assemble an- nualIy in the bonds of comradeship and keep alive the hallowed memories of the sixties.
 If large proportion of the old .vets" are too feeble to attend the re- unions many are still young enough in spirit and sound enough in body to ''take the trip" and participate in the
 
 festivities. Last years reunion was held at Tulsa, Okla, and even at so remote a point and with the European war of all-absorbing interest, there was a large attendance both of veter- ans and the Sons and Daughters of the Confederacy.
 If this years convention is held in Birmingham, as it should be, vast crowd, virtually as great as that of 1916, could be counted upon. This city is the geographical hub of the south. It has long been and will al- ways be attractive to visitors as well as the veterans, who have enjoyed former reunions here, and it is hoped Birmingham will be the host city again next September.
 Only three cities have had the honor of entertaining the reunion as many as three times. If the veterans come to us for the 1919 con- vention Birmingham would then have the distinction of being the first to act as host for the fourth time. And such distinction would surely be worth while.
 The year of the initial reunion here was 1894. Birmingham was only little city then, but the affair was a notable success from every point of view. The next reunion was in 1908 and the last in 1916. On each ocqa- sion the visitors were lavish in ex- pressions of appreciation of Birming- hams way of doing things, and if they are here for the fourth time there will be no waning of enthusiasm or of patriotic fire.
 By all means, let's have the next reunion.
 * * *
 Chicago expects to have a larger pop ulation than Paris when the next census is taken. However, Chicago need never hope to havo a Latin quarter worthy of a tourists attention.
 a # *
 The Scotch jaw will be more in evil dence in Paris this trip than the Wilson smile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Memorial Tower
 for Alabama Heroes

MM1R. J. E. ADERHOLD, Sr., of An AVO niston, in communication to The Age-Herald, makes a rather unique suggestion for memorial to Alabama soldiers who fought and died in the war. He proposes 8 huge tower erected in Capitol park, Birmingham, sixty-seven stories high. Each story would represent an Alabama county which would be expected to pay for the room, in which it's war heroes were commemorated.
 The bottom, or base, of the tower would be broad and the structure gradually taper as it scared to the sky to an estimated height of 536 feet, allowing a ceiling elevation for each room of eight feet. The larger rooms would be built with funds provided by the larger and more important coun- ties of the state, including Jefferson, Mobile, Montgomery and Calhoun.
 MT. Aderhold's idea is to have the monument thirty or forty feet square at the base, with Gothic windows for light and ventilation and system of electric illumination which would make it thing of beauty at night.
 As a Birmingham citizen who has devoted some thought to the proper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Growth of Sunday School

'I am feeling mighty good over the way the officers, teachers and pupils of the First. Methodist church are ral- lying to me-" said Frank Dominicl1, the efficient superintendent. "A few Sun days back we passed the thousand mark and for several Sundays have been lowering close around that num- ber l am glad that all of our churches Nare realizing the importance of keep- ing the Sunday School prominently to the front in/ the religious life of the community The call comes for men and women of ability to volunteer as teachers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

dislikes to do odd jobs about the house. remarked Mrs. Dubwaite.
 'I'll tell you how you can cure him of that said Mrs. Clipping.
 How"
 Buy one of those combination tools at hardware store. You know what mean One that has half dozen differ ent contrivances concealed in the handle. Leave it lying around the house. don't believe there's man living who can a thing like that"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
COMPOSITION OF JUGO-SLAVIA

sers. mainly Turks, Austrians and Mag. vars. since the middle ages The fed- era! system is of all systems the most difficult and complex, requiring the largest degree not only of skill but of f-adjustment and self-control Yet upon such a ship of state these Slavic landsmen would embark as offi- cers and crew in a stormy sea.
 ''To the majority of these people the idea of union is novel, until re- centlv entertained only by some score of dreamers. who, while Turkish or Austro- Hungarian subjects themselves, hardly believed in it's possibility of realization. Nor do all the groups equally desire union, even now. The Slovenes, for example, are not over- enthusiastic for it. In some respects the situation is analogous to that of the IS American states after the revo- lution and before the adoption of the constitution.
 powerful factors exist favorable to cooperation. The peoples are raciai!y one. confronted everywhere by foreign
 
 they possess in the Serbian a language intelligible to all, though in less de- gree to the Slovene spoken by tho great majority, the literary language of Croat, Bosnian, Helvat, Slovenian. Serbian and in part of the Dalmatian. Bonds of race and language are strong.
 There is practically absence of n- herited animosities. The fact is rec- ognized that whoever of them fought in the Austro- Hungarian ranks did so under military compuIson. There is no appreciative recognition of deci- mated Serbia's natural leadership.
 'The one compelling factor is the consciousness that unless united the political existence of any of them is most insecure.
 ''Ir the attempt of the Jugo-Slavs to : rule themsel,ea the only possible way, they arc entitlsa to the sympa- thy and patience of all who believe in 'sslf-gover .ment by hs pseple."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Member of the Associated Press

The Age Herald is the only morning and Sunday newspaper in Birmingham carrying the Associated Press dis patches.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication or all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Jury Service n Duty

q was summoned for jury duty and had to report on Monday morning, said Arthur c. Crowder. "I believe every man ought to be willing to serve his country in any way possible, but somehow I felt that I was being just is only a short while back that I gave months time serving as foreman of the grand jury. If a fellow isn't to be called for jury service he ought to quit complaining about the system. Jury duty does not appeal to the av- craze busy city man, but it is neces- Sary' A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

s A doleful sigh Comes over the foam; Our soldiers cry, We want to go home. We've done the job We were sent to do: Doughboy and gob, We saw it through. "The beastly Hun We put to rout, The war is won, The KaiSer'S out. We want to return To civil life, We've ceased to yearn For blood and strife. Forget the price We gladly paid; The mud and the lice No heart dismayed. But now it's hard To carry on,' When the way is barred e And we long to be gone" And still that sigh Comes over the foam, Where the heroes cry, "We want to go home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Religious Matters in Newspapers

q think when any daily magnifies religious matters by commenting on them in a sympa athetic and fervent way that the paper doing so should be com- plimented," said B. c. Cox, "and there was delighted to hear Dr. J. R. Hobbs, the pastor of the First Baptist church, Birmingham, call attention to the splendid editorial setting forth the appeared in The Age-Herald. It show ed that he read the paper carefully and wished those of his hearers who had not seen the editorial to look it up."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
ACOUIRED HAUTEUR.

ACQUIRED HAUTEUR.
 "Women are quick to learn," remarked the head waiter of a fashionable restauS rant. V "How's that, Henri?"
 q can point out half dozen wives of war millionaires who had never been in- side of place like this until year or two ago, but now they are as lofty and as hard to please as if they had been dining here all their lives"
 A FAMILIAR WARNING.
 q guess some day we'll all be commut- ing to and from our places of business in airplanes.
 Perhaps
 How will be know when the o'clock local is late at Dinglehurst?'
 q guess the radio will attend to that" Maybe so, but I certain will miss the whistle of No A. For 20 years that's been, the signal for me to sprint to the station" PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

816.wN4AG 4gsE ch ase. LcF6 Tr a,fslet,ls tt v4 .or- getting myself. May I learn the bIesseduess of being interested in another's appearance, in HnOther's pleasure. in another's success. Give me the freedom and the courage which come from fishtins nay broth er's battles rather than my own. For Christ's sake. Ameu.-E. M. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
HEN FlMsc Nf

From the Hazar. iSN4 lisf4i;t
 The following is quoted tfan aa lng- fish book of the victori.An erieS. whieh was supposed to be quite n. present emotions of young girl:
 ,The first time she was kissed sge like vase of roses swimming fl. iosse and eau de cologne. She also ft as fl something was running through het nerves on feet of diamonds. escorted hsr sev nat ii5ila 'upids in chariots d awr ny angels, shldc by honeysuckles, and iha whoie sfread over with melting raja-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Washington bureau. POT Hibbs build

European bureau, 10 King street. Covent Garden, London, w. c. 2.
 Eastern business office, World build ing, New York city; western business office, Tribune building. Chicago. The S. c. Beckwith Special Agency, agents for foreign advertiseing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, postoffice as second class matter. un- der act of Congres, March s, 1S79
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Birmingham Growing Rapidly

Birmingham is growing so rapidly,
 said Mrs. Roy Wagner of Memphis, Tenn, who is visiting relatives in this city, and there seems to be no doubt but it will be the metropolis of the south If it's growth continues. Of course l notice it as I haven't been here for sometime. It's hotels and department stores compare favorably with those of the larger northern cities I have visited and in many instances the window dis plays here in Birmingham appear to be much more artistically arranged. l have noticed the windows of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb especially. I am very proud indeed to say was reared here."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
UNUSUAL ATTITUDE.

q haven't heard you express yourself on the league of nations"
 NO" replied MT. Twobble. I'm bit old-fashioned in that respect"
 How so?
 Unlike some of our congressman, don't believe in expressing a lengthy opinion on subject of which I am pro- fcundly ignorant"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
LOSING PRESTIGE.

MT. Gadspur is strict discplinarian at home''
 "So hear" ''But there are times when he is at disadvantage in correcting the children. He has never been able to convince Mrs. Gadspf,r of the inexpediency of calling him down when the little Gadspurs are present"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

THANK TOWN NAMES.
 "I'm going on a railroad journey Sug- gest something to read"
 .'What route are you going to take?" "One of the branch lines where the train stops at station about every ~ minutes"
 "Then why not read the names painted on the little red and yellow oepo'si You'll find it liberal education Tn sacreu and profane history, as well as Indian lore"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
A Good Cartoon

The cartoon in yesterdays Age-Her- aid was very timely" said Ed Feenker' who used to raise a great deal of cot ton. The most important question be- fore the farmer today is acre reduction of the fleecy staple. In Texas the legis- lature indorsed the movement for a 50 per cent cut, and 1 hope Alabama planters can see their way clear to make cut in favor of corn or other feedstuff. By holding down a. surplus crop, just as much money can be made from what is produced, as the world will be forced to buy. More corn, vel vet beans, soy beans and hogs spells thrift among our rural sections, and 1t also means less work and no worry with the pesky boil weevil."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

~Remittances can be made at current rate of exchange. The Age-Herald will not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address
 THE AGE-HERALD,
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

No communication will be published without its authors name. Rejected manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

00 E ASHINGTON, March 10.-(Spe- MW cial)-The- problem or or
 V v ganization facing the new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11
Nothing can seem foul to those that

Nur Y. As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-11

states heroic sons.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-28
ORGANIZATIONS
WORK TOGETHER
FOR HOSPITAL
FreehoIders at Meeting Name
Committee to Meet With 9th
ers on Legislation


NEW BRUNSWICK, March Is
At the meeting of the Board of Free
holders here yesterday afternoon
the matter of endeavoring to have the
necessary legislation passed to raise
money for the erection of a county
tuberculosis hospital. was discussed.
The members of the board are all
willing to back the bill of Assembly
man Fred w. De Voc, and to that end
Director William II. Dcy has appoint
ed the board, together with Clerk
Thomas Mulvahill, Engineer Alvin B.
Fox and Solicitor Frederick F. Rich
ardson as q committee of the whole,
TO meet with d committee of the local
board of trade, and of the New Jersey
Anti-Tuberculosis League, to have the
bill reported out of committee at
Trenton the early part of next week,
if possible.
Mr.. De Voc has promised to do all
in his power to have the bill made
law providing the various factions
who are interested, reach an agree
ment as to what manner the money is
to be raised. ut will be impossible
for a delegation from the county to
obtain a hearing i'm the assembly at
their meeting next Monday according
to statement made by Mr.. De Voc,
but he will try to arrange for hear
ing after that time.
A field secretary, w. Hastings of the
New Jersey Anti-Tuberculosis League.
appeared before the freeholders with
the request that some action be taken
in the matter. The members of the
board in their discussion. spoke in
favor of doing all they possibly could
to further the project. On motion of
Freeholder E. Leon Lobiein for a
committee to meet with members of
the other bodies interested in this
movement, the committee of the
whole was named by the director.
The following letter from Ernest
ID. Easton, secretary and treasurer of
the nti-Tuberculosis League, was
presented by Mr.. Hastings.
CONTINUED on page D
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-28
Republicans Act To Have
Judge Daily Hold Court
For Citizenship In City

and at the conclusion OF his talk.
other members commented on the
speech so favorably that IL led TO the
subject OF holding the naturalization
court in this city at least six times
year.
President Morgan F. larson named
Mr.. MacWilliam, +. William Hilker
and John Pfeiffer as the committee.
The meeting last night was opened
with the election of officers The re-
suit showed the reelection OF Morgan
J.. Larson TO be president and the
election OF Martin Olsen, secretary, NJ.
]. Lakomski, assistant secretary. John
Pfeiffer, treasurer and ward vice
presidents as follows: First, William
CONTINUED on page -
BRER RABBIT MoLAssAs. can lie
QUEEN OLIVES. s OK. Ice.
MOTHERS OATS. pkge SC.
POST TOASTIES, Pkge. 10c.
at the Grand Union Tea Co. $50 Smith
Street. Perth Amboy. A fun line OF
fancy and staple groceries at the low
est economy prices. sssI-3-z4-5t'
Perth Amboy Hardware Co. for
paints and varnishes. 3Oe2-3-27-6t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-28

An appeal to Judge Peter +. DAILY
that he hold naturalization court in
this city at least six times a year VIII
be made today by a committee OF the
Perth Amboy Republican Club. The
committee will endeavor to Impress
upon Judge DAILY the importance or
holding the court here. in view OF the
many foreigners and aliens who would
more readily take on the cloak OF citi-
zenship II IL was possible TO gain
hearing here.
Probation Officer Charles NJ. Mac
William gave the club n highly in
teresting talk on naturalization, ex
planning the workings of the courts
in granting citizenship. Mr.. Mac
William spoke from experience of sew
eral years in the New Brunswick court
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-28
LATEST NEWS BY WIRE
Nv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Admiral Adoiph Won 'fo'" M
chief of
(Havas)-ae ports that German lSsce "s
sSunda mature
royast conspiracy has Deer %
N '"'"N' ''N
by the
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miles ana one hn see'A
March William and te crown ,,nn an
be Wy
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affairs committee oil he
boyui
including military u" 'o
agreennfnts
VENICE persons were
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-28

Don't put the baby in the center of
the bed where his head may work
down between heavy pillows and cause
smothering. Don't let a baby sleep
in a bed with older persons whose
sleeping movements may draw the
covers over his face and smother him.
Don't allow a child to play within
reach of boiling liquids, or near ves-
sells containing hot water. Scalding
is the chief cause of infant deaths.
Little folks tumble into vessels or
hot water left carelessiy about, or
pull over on themselves hot liquids
left on the stove within their reach.
Don't leave child alone i'm the
presence OF open fires or where
matches can be reached, Fire has a
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-28

A visiting nurse has been sent here
by the State Board of Health and at
present is going the rounds and has
since Monday visited a number of
homes in this city, where she intro
duced herself and talked to the
mothers on child welfare. Miss Ethel
Roberts, who is q local girl residing
in Rector street, is the nurse who is
in charge. Miss Roberts studied at
the Women and Children's Hospital
in Newark and is registered in New
Jersey, hence Is well qualified to do
the work for which she is engaged.
AS soon as equipment arrives
clinic will be started at the library
and DIR. Charles j. Silk will be the
physician in charge. The clinic is
simply a way station to which the
children at whose homes the nurse
has visited may be brought for the
physicians attention. Here each child
will be catalogued and his complete
history placed upon a card, a dupli-
cate Of which will be sent to Trenton
accompanying this week after week
the progress of the child will be sent
on.
Through Woman's Club
This work has been finally started
in this city through the instigation of
the civic committee of the Woman'S s
Club of which Mrs. Adrian Lyon is
the chairman. Representatives in
Trenton sent word that they were
operating in order to open a clinic
here. This word was sent to Mrs. j.
Logan Clevenger, who is the chair
man of the Woman's Committee of
the Council of National Defense. Mrs.
CIevenger then was able TO have Mrs.
William H. Bawden, a member of the
civic committee of the Woman's Club,
appointed as the local chairman OF
the Child Welfare Department OF the
Woman's Committee of the Council
of National Defense.
One of the most noticeable errors
that the nurse has found during her
first rounds is the fact that so many
mothers keep the babies caps on in
the house which is the cause of
very serious head disease.