davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-02
piRREH GRAY HAIR,
LOCK YOUNG, PRENf
Sage Tea and Sulphur DarleI7
So Naturally that No
body can tell.

Hair THAT loses it's color and lustrH. c.
whom II fades. turns gray, dull AMI -
less, Is caused by n lack of sulphur in
the hair. Our grandmother made Up =
mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur 4
keep her locks dark and beautiful, ana
thousands of women and men who value
that even color, that beautiful dark
shade Of hair which is so attractive, use
only this old time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mixture
improved by tie addition Of other ingredi-
ents by asking It Ny dug store for a so
cent bottle OF "y0eth's Sac, and Sui
phur Compound" which darkens TIE
hair So nat Ifllv, so evenly, taat Dobol ~
can POI s.0ly .ell Il has been YH.ied. You
just dampea q tronee o. soil rush with
Ii AM draw ths through Your hair. tax
ing one small strand at q time. by morn
ing the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's sac and
Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beau
tifully darkening the hair after Il Few
applications, it also brings back the gloss
and lustre and gives 1t an appearance
of abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
Il q delightful toilet requisite to impart
color and a youthful appearance TO the
hair. II Is not intended for the cure,
mitigation OF prevention of disease.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-02
FIFTEEN FEDERAL SLEUTHS SW00P DOWN ON STILL
NEAR MA2TINSvILLE WHERE PROHIBITION
BRAND WAS BEING MAJ
DUEL. WITH RIFLES IND nEv0LVERS
-Four Captured; "Old Man Love, Shot = Wreck Apparatus
On Previous Occasion illicit Liqao" Dealers
Chased Two Officers 0ui of Hills

as the vehicle OF transportation of the
Illicit spirits to the point OF sale.
With barrels OF newly made and
fiery liquor and mash four big game
hunting rifles, also confiscated in the
raid, and his four prisoners, Brame
conveyed the men back here. The pris-
oners we're locked In the town jail
until two days ago. when a hearing
was given the moultaineers. Two were
.desed TO give $1,000 BOND for shoot
.ng at the officers. They admitted this
oifense. The remaining two are
charged with re- isting officers and
making Illicit spirits. They we're re
Quired to give $500 bond.
The restrictions placed upon the
bringing of liquor into the state have
preduced a very keen demand for al.
cohol and the m~oonshiners, quick TO
realize this. have not only taken steps
Ca meet the Increased demand. but
are also receiving more money for
the fiery LIQUID than they ever did
\ curious trait OF the blockader Is
that while respecting the %intrepidity
o. The revenue agents. who run grave
risks when they make their raids.
there Is ken resentment at the cru.
oloyment az special officers. who are
generally citizens Of the county, by
tae revenue officers IN making the raid
'~Raverooers" Kept Busy.
The moon ainer ley'cs n special
price uoon the iaformor. and they ar
genera'ly discovered in their Illegal
bu ness, nor through information from
thosa who mhahit their stamping
ground. but through the vigilance of
the United States officers. who are
making redoubled efforts to stamp out
the distilling business.
Defiance OF the law and the capture
OF wagon loads of liquor in Franklin
county reached such a stage recently
that the officers decided TO concentrate
upon this section, and a number OF
stills have been destroyed. Recent IN
structions given TO the evenue agents
Is hat instead OF leaving the ruined
stills. where they are cut and bent,
they shall. be removed In their destroy
ed condition 10 the nearest county seat
and there kept until the copper shall
have reached a sufficient quantity 10
repay sale.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-02

Although Virginia became dry one
year ago, that state is STILL WET.
Owing to the constant breaking of the
prohibition law, the Democratic party
recently nominated a wet" candidate
for Governor. The following story
from the Bangor News, published in
the Oldest dry" state, Maine. tells
why Virginia isn't dry"
Martinsville, Wa battle resulted
when fifteen agents rushed a still in
operation I'm the Franklin county spur
hills. "Old Man" Henry Love was
caught and tanned only after he had
dashed through the woods with his
hands handcufed and his cheek wound
ed by a pistol ball from one of the
government officers.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
OF the raid and the scattering of the
band of moonshiners is that for the
frs time. certainly In the fighting
Elf, District. an automobile figured
In 10 clash. n fact which rohs the
adv eututo Of It's tn local color.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-02
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take q glass of Salts before breakfast
IL your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you.
: The American men ami women must
-~unrd constantly against Kidney trouble,
c&use we cot too much nnl all our food

lhU IA ~ htu obL WUtflcH f1uhJ
~-unrd constantly against Kidney trouble,
e&use w eat too much nnl ali our food
: ;ch. Our blood IL filed with uric
which the Kidneys strive 10 filter
th,y weaken from ovci work, become
:. sish; the ehminative tissues clog and
mlt IS kidney trouble, bladder
"a and n genera dccliac in health.
IN our Kidneys feel ike humps Of
i..s yrur back hurts ~ tho urine is
slo ~, full of sedimoue OF ~ tre
cbl: ! . seek relief two or thrce tines
dur che night; if you suffer with OK
hes6sche or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach. or you have rheumatism when
tho wca her is bad, get from ,our phar-
macist about four ounces vi Jao Salts;
take a tablespoonful in u glass of
water before breakfast for II few days
and your Kidneys will then act fine.
This f. salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, combined with
hthia, AID has been used for generations
To flush md stimulate clogged kidneys;
TO neutralize the acids in the urine 80 it
no longcr IA a source Of irritation, thus
ending racder disorders.
Jad Salts IA expensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful ercrvesccnb
lithia-vatcr Leverage, and belongs in
every home. because nobody can mal.e
a mistake by having a good kidney tlusA-
ing any time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-02
A R~EFoRME7S PRAYER.

Oh. Lord. we beseach you 20 de-
stgcy these who laugh and ct
reel Ell yrert cut e life. And
CT, Tor. while e" c ,1ve had every
thing til we re e,~ trying 10
sop, we PRIV rs. YOU listen 10
this prayor. - atty ruler. we
ere nov toe CO 70 snf-y these
things. 50 listen 70 cur supplica-
ion and damn those that don't think
as we do. Yea, verify do we crave
these things, but as our allotted life
Of three score and ten bears heavily
upon our shoulders and we can not
Induce in the Joys Of life. help US
10 make others see as we HAVE TO
see There are many temptations
put in u way. but as age has seen
fit 70 deny Us. ten help US also 70
deny them 70 others. We ask that
you grant US this petition, oh, Lord,
and help Us reform the world.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-02

We have arranged for a
series OF six interesting articles,
"War Talks, ny Uncle Dam"
writtep Dy mir. Howard n.
Gross, president Of the Univer-
sal Military Training League, Of
which this is the first. They tell
In a graphic way why military
training is of value, both to the
natior end to the individual, and
our readers will find them of
unusual interest
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-02
AGENTS Driver Away.

ets ago two @ GERS who 10
e. sti'l wee q ven back T.
s.. which iaes bad tied ms
ae IL, AM warned thai tn
locality NJs unwho.e.ome
far CutnumNc ed. the revenue
,goatcd aud reported to the
Tn tea Marshal here.
Ia n revenue agents and ten
fpc,is lhlos. tramped ten miles,
ir i.ct. % he spot where they knew
t. Il be operating. The block
Jlces ~ received notification from
these sources which are always n mys-
tery 10 he government agent. When
tie or ers reached the belt OF woods
they aaon discovered that possession OF
the Illicit still was not to be had with
out DISPUTE.
With shotguns. sawed off. the rev
enuo agents opened a brisk fire. S. r.
Brar1e, internal ven agent In
charge OF the expedition. resorted TO
mill airy tactics, and as shots were
fred the officers posse crept slowly
forward in a semicircle until a point
Wa reached where q rush could be
m e.
a general melee 81. for tie
work was 100 close tep frcarms ard
tn light OF The dawn uncertain. In q
fight at close quartcrs many - Tire
no%untaineee skunk ay throu the
woods. leaving four pr oners. t,enr.
Love Joe Pete : Owe, Taylor ard Lewis
MCGEE. in the hands OF he officers.
These men were securely hand.
cuYed. but there was still fight IN
Henry Love, who. while the officer
smote the copper kettle In which
whisky was being distilled, dashed
away. His hands were fastened be-
him him.
Moonshlner Is Shot.
A shot from one OF the revenue men
pierced lis eye. and with his sight
thus hindered he was easy prey for his
pursuers, who took him back to the
others.
Search revealed another Illicit still
and this also was destroyed. Near
was found a motor car OF light build
which bore evidence OF having served
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-02

Denver. Colo-This the place to get liquor permlts?' salu d SOBER
visaged individual in cericallookmg garb, as he edged meeky into thu Of
fee of the county clerk.
The attendant contemplated the clerical garb, hen admitted that it as
ct would like a license % import liquor" said the clergyman.
$50 would l." said the attendant, perty.
INC, my good man, NEAR wantt to import liquor for my congregation
Gee, have you got a trade all built up like that?'
The parson fixed h courthouse attendant with a colo eye. OF course
not" he corrected. Il want the liquor for sacrnegousI mean sacramento
puHposes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25
Supplemental Care of
Troops. (A-4O).

May Z. 1917.
To All Chapters:
Supplemental care Of the troon. ho,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25

this information effectively and
promptly: accounting accurately and
Systematically for all receipts and dis
bursements Of money and supplies
etc, require the help of persons train
ed to such service.
.. In an undertaking Of the magni-
tude and widely extended reach of this
task of caring for dependent families
Of soldiers and sailors. it is obvious
that the number of trained social
workers available is inadequate and
that The greater part Of the duty must
fall upon unframed volunteers.
1t * fortunate. however, that in the
United states almost every consider
2.hle community maintains ono or moro
social welfare agencies which employ
trained mon and women. Every Red
Cross chapter engaged in tho carn of
dependcrt families is urged # posi-
bic to arrange for some of these train
ed men and women to take charge Of
tho NOR" technical branches of the
wor!i-the directing, investigating. re-
cOrdir". accounting, etc. This small
trained staff will serve as the nucleus
about which g. large body of Volun-
teors MAJ work effectively as mem
It!Fi On me SeN eIdl important commit
tees required or in other necessary
capacities. In this way may be brought
* out 2 well-lalanced and effective.
organization in which both trained
and unframed workers may be adj
vantaceousiy engaged.
Always in the conduct Of this work
we must kcer in mind that we arc
striving to help not interiors. not per-
sons who have come to want through
improv:dence or bad habits, but neigh
horS and fri"rdS whose need of our
good Offices is the direct result Of 4
greet sacrifice which their husbands
ard sons and fathers are making for
our protection. While we must neglect
TO precautions to assure intelligent,
genuinely helpful action and q fafn-
full DISCHARGE of the trust imposed in
US by those who provide the means
to maintain the work, We must not
forget that cur success will depend
much uron the spirit, the tact. the pa
ticnce end the Judgment which We OK
hhit in the discharge. OF this patriot
t. duty.
ERNEST p. RTCKNELL.
Director-Gereral. Civilian Relief.
American Red Cross.
Washington. n. c..
APRIL .. l917'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25
572. Chapter Bureaus of Ad'
vice and Information. (C-2D'
Mhy y VT
To All Cha nters NJ the American r

May Q. 1911
To All Chapters of the American Red
Cross:
Chapters in communities in which
considerable number of men have en-
listed for military or naval service are
ADVISED TO establish bureaus OF advice
ana information. The duties OF sueA
bureau Will be to counsel with fam
Hes regarding employment. wage dim
cuitles. complications in connection
with insurance payments or payments
on property. troubles with Landlords
neighborhood dangers to children. i'll
ness, etc.
In the larger cities It may he ne
cessary to have in charge OF such
bureau a trained social worker. paid 0,
volunteer, who knows the resources o.
the community and how 10 make use
OF them most effectively. II would o.
wen 10 have regular Office hours D.
some definite place. The notice thal
tnere Is such place could be repea'ea
In the newspapers from time TO time
ana publicity given through othe
means as well
IL IL believed that this service can
MADE valuable. both in a preventive
ana constructive way. 1t will be
means. also. of discovering materia.
rehei needs which otherwise would no.
come TO light. thus making II possipF
10 prevent unnecessary suffering.
Existing local social agencies WORK
ing along specialized lines should %
utilized as far as possible. for example
the visiting nurses association. the
.egai aid society. the Juvenile protee.
i've association. etc. Such agencies
shouid be conferred with. in order ths'
tney may know fully about the plan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25
565. The Patriotic Fund Of /
Canada
A r C 1855, April 10, 1917

fThis is a reprint. by the department
Of civilian relief of the American Ma
tionai Red Cross of three of a series
OF articles, "A Canadian City in War
time" by Paul T.. Kellogg. published
in the Survey for March Il. "A and 81,
1917. Tho articles are entitled, respec-
lively. The Montreal Volunteers
Families OF Soldiers Overseas" and
"way-marks in Organized Giving"
This reprint contains the following
"ForewordD:
The American Red Cross has assum-
ed as one Of It's duties toward the arm
cd forces Of the United States. the
providing Of care for the dependents
of soldiers and sailors. Chapters Of the
Red Cross have been instructed to
meet these needs in their respective
territories 90 long as may be neces
sar....
Except for rief period during the
summer of 1916 no need of work of
this nature in the United States has
arisen for many years. Great need,
however. has existed among the bel
ligerents in the present war and the
methods which they have developed
must he OF the greatest assistance to
this country in shaping similar activ-
tiles our nearest ncirhbor. Canada,
has evolved Il plan suitaol" to its needs
and geographical situation. a l<nowl-
edge Of which will ho of value to US.
As tho chapters of the Red Cross are
actively NJ work or making plans for
active WORK. in the relief of the fam
lies of soldiers and sailors, we are
anxious to give them the benefit Of all
helpful information which may come
20 this ofl,r
MIR. Paul L. kellogg. editor OF the
Survey, has recently published n Sc
ries Of articles descriptive of the or
ganlzatiou ana work of the Canadian
Patriotir Fund With the generous
consent Of Mr.. Kellogg and the Sur
vey. the Red Cross is permitted to re-
print these art Giles in convenient
pamphlet form for distribution among
those WHO locally will bear the resDon-
sihilitv for the Red Cross care of fam
incs Of enlisted mon.
tn roa ling these articles ii will he
apparent that enc of the most notable
achieV enon's Of the Patriotic fund
particularly in Montreal has been the
direction Of a lCdy Of volunteers so
successfully that the disadvantage of
lack of regularly trained social work
err" has been largely overcome. In
this lies RECOGNITION of two facts Of OK
tremc Importance to the FED Cross in
i's care for families. These arc:
Trained service is essential to the
proper conduct OF work Of this char
nftor. Gathering and classifying in
formation necessary to intelligent ac-
ton in the best interests of families
and individuals: recording and using
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25
Form C. r. 7.-TRANsFER OF

Form G. II. 7.-IhANSr EN- W
RECORDS
This card is to take the place in the
files of all papers and records relating
to the family Of a soldier or sailor VINO
has been discharged and whose case
thereafter should be considered by the
Committee on Rehabilitation OF DIS
charged Soldiers and Sailors. 1t may
also be used to replace records which
have been transferred to another enap-
ter owing to the removal OF a bene-
ficiary's residence to the jurisdiction
Of that chapter.
Form c. r. 10.-CIvILIAN RELIEF
COMMITTEE REPORTS
To be used by Civilian Relief Com
mittees in reporting to National Head :
quarters collections and disbursements
for the benefit Of dependent families OF
soldiers and sailors, individual grants
made, changes Of address which In
volve changes in jurisdiction; and In
requisitioning blank forms for use pS
the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25
$50. Red Cross Nurses on Edu.
cational Committees. (A-39).

May Z. 1917.
To All Chapters Of the American Red
Cross:
The Bureau OF Nursing Service calls
my attention to what seems to be a
lack of cooperation on the part of
chapters in the organization Of the
educational committees Of chapters. as
outlined In Circular A r c 144. Doubt
less in most instances this seeming
lack or cooperation is unintentional.
In several important cases, however.
there has been an apparent unwilling
ness to cooperate even after the at
tention OF the chapter had been called
to the desirability OF organizing COM
mittees according to instructions. and
consequently the Bureau OF Nursing
Service has had to assume a vast
amount OF unnecessary work
A r c IA. Page 3, Lines IA. states
that there should be on the education
al committee OF the chapter Mt least
one representative from the local COM
mittee on Red Cross Nursing Service
II tnere be no local committee on Red
cross Nursing Service. then at least
ono Hed Cross nurse. whose name has
oeeh submitted for approval to the
bureau OF Nursing Service. should be
included In the educational committee
OF the chapter. In order to provide for
closer cooperation between the chan.
ters and the Nursing Service. II 4. tho
desire OF the central committee that
'"ese recommendations be regarded
henceforth rs requirements.
ELIOT wADSWORTH.
Acting Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25
THE KENNEBEC JOURNAL
RED CROSS SERVICE

(PREF4TORY NOTION May s. 1911. the Kennebe Journal
Supplement- doed 5oNv explanation of the
ogan7aion personnel dcics National Red
The Supplement decided Paragraphs numbered from
to So inclnS5c
proposes Red Cross by
tuisiug circulars from official
The sN the paragraph NUMBERS commencing 7
The Of Supplement and SyTice clippings scrabbook
greatly utility officials ard dcvc .oykcrs Red
Cross Chapters, Branches and 4nrilidries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25

lon guard duty and en- route, should h.
provided as needed by chapters. Medics
supplies. comforts and Refreshments viii
be much appreciated. Many chapter,
have greatly helped their local command,
by completing their regimental Hospital
stores. providing such things as lumhe,
for tent floors and comfort bags for al.
ders.
!. II. as has happened in many case,
these troops are moved away and no in.
formation given as to where they are n.
Gated. a chapter may not be able to ke.,
in touch with the troops and 20 care fo-
their needs They must depend a oth..
chapters into whose territory the troon,
may come. II Is. therefore. particular
important that chapters should be on ~.
alert and keep In close touch with N.
military authorities so that they shsg
know where troops may be stationed q,
their territory and can provide sunni.
mentary care.
| knowledge of the location OF all ,-o,,.
| in service is confidential Red eros,
chapters may be allowed by the regime.
| tai headquarters to have this informant.
because OF the work that they are dom,
Great care. however. must be taken TIA,
any information of a confidential natu,.
placed in the hands Of the Red Cross sb,i
not be disclosed.
| Each chapter should make sure tina. y.
detachments quartered within its Ter,
tory are supplied with such things as A..
needed for their comfort and health I'M.
consideration must be given in all IN
| stances to the preferences and iudrmsr.
Of the commanding officer. He SHOULD \,
consulted before any supplies are sen, :,
| the troops.
| Sincerely yours.
ELIOT WADSWOETu
| Acting ChaIrn,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25
567. Befriending of Families
During War. (C-19).

&ndS ~ t'A''
To All Chapters of the American Red
Cross:
1t is important to have it understood oS
all the Red Cross Chapters that the CIVIL
ian relief department recognizes that IN
connection with the befriending of fam
lilies during the period of the war II mas
an obligation for families of men In ev-
cry branch of the governments war ser
vice.
Some chapters have understood that
their attention should be given only to the
families of national guardsmen. but this
Is not the case Not only militiamen, but
regular soldiers, sailors, marines and
men OF the aviation corps; in short, all
who have legally enlisted in the army or
navy are to be kept in mind when ques-
tions of relief or the befriending Of fami-
lies are under consideration.
: Very truly yours.
ERNEST P BICKNELL.
- Well; alt