davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1918-04-26
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Restore Color, Gloss
and Attractiveness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded. streaketf
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make II at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays. by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get a large
bottle OF this famous old recipe. i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, at q small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as It does 1t so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with il and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another APP
piscation or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Conn
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and q
youthful appearance. It is not in
tended for the cure. mitigation or pre-
.yention Of disease.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26
THE BLOOD CALL

There is no finer sight In this old
world than perfect blood loyalty
families bound by the ties of blood,
denoted into one compact band to
promote and defend the interests of
the whole.
The hour has struck when this
call is ringing clear and loud above
all Others in the ears OF the Ameri-
can people. Every city, every town,
every hamlet and every community
in the land has given of its best
beloved blood to swell the expedition
ary forces on the battlefields OF
France. These men have gone to
fight OUR battles. They have offer
ed their all in OUR service. The
blood tie holds them firmly to the
task which they are dedicated to.
We have the word of the commander
that their sacrifice is complete
that the blood loyalty is perfect.
But is theirs to be the only demon
stration of the power of blood loyal
ty? What man worthy the name, If
he has a friend fighting his battles.
will not back him up and support
him to the limit of his power? Is
the sacrifice to be out of all proper
ton to the gratitude of the bene-
ficiary?
These thousands, these hundreds of
thousands who have gone, are going,
and who are yet to go--flesh of our
flesh and blood of our blood-are
appealing to us through every affec-
tiou of the human heart for SUP
PORT. for SUSTENANCE. for CO.
OPERATION, for POWER. These
WE must furnish or their sacrifice
will have been in vain.
but we Americans need to be told
that the very essence of blood loyal
ty is sacrifice. Not only professed
willingness to sacrifice IF necessary
but real sacrifice-the total subordf
mating of our interests to theirs.
Coming down to grim realities. the
success or failure of our sons over
wonder" will depend on whether OF
not we at home sacrifice to the tune
of twenty billions of dollars yearly
There is absolutely no other way
This is the amount that congress
has allotted to the task, and 1t mus
all come from the people. and tina
over and above their necessary ex
penditures. Armies are not fed ant
clothed and armed and equipped
with ammunition simply by procia
nation or by appropriations Thes'
can only authorize the necessary ex
ueuditures. the concrete supphe
must come from our labors. and on
savings and our sacrifices.
Mothers. fathers. sisters. brothers
friends of our soldier boys, are W.
needing the blood cell? Are we no
only willing. hut do we respond VIII
every throb of our hearts oiood U
every call? Or are we Dy on
legarthy and indifference and seifisn
ness manufacturing German bu"et
for their breasts for, get IT rignt
that is the inevitable result II W.
fan in our response to the call.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

The 69th New York was swinging along Fifth Ave
nue. The crowd at Forty Second Street and the Avenue
was dense Bands flared flags flew, voices cheered
Crouched in the doorway of a small shop trembed
a little old Every once in while she would
creep the shelter of the doorway to peer through
the ranks that lined the curb.
Suddenly she raised her hand and pointed some
where into the passing files of khaki
INV boy!r' she cried. smiling to the crowd.
Her little old face aglow and pride burned in
her eyes -
Bending out the curb, she followed with shaded
ewes the company that marching down the street
For a long time she looked Other companies pass
ING we're raising and cry from the sidewalksbut
the little old woman still gazing down the sreet."-
Slowly she drew herself away Her smile was gone
She reached out one hand if for support but when
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

chimpanzee in full evening dress
escaped from show in New York.
When found he was mingling with
the guests at swell lobster palace.
We are not informed in the dispatch
how his keepers distinguished him
from the other guests.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26
Uhr Unnl irr-JmnPx

Published on Friday OF each week
n Mariana, Lee County, Arkansas.
nv the Press Publishing Company, and
antered in the postoffice in Mariana
90 second-class mail matter under per-
mit from the postoffice department.
Subscription price $3.50 per year. H.
n. Jackson, Editor Manager.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

be good but will sell and convey as
Trustee only.
Witness my hand and seal as such
Trustee on this 18th day OF April,
1913.
Q49) ARTHUR COTTER,
Trustee.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

Mexico has placed tax of ~
head on persons leaving that country
for the United States. If Carranza.
villa ct all. are fair samples of
the population. Mexico couldn't
please this country better by max
ing the tax prohibitive.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

If the shade of Old Jonah ever
revisits the mundane sphere, he
must chuckle with glee at the re-
ports that people are eating whale
meat
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

Prof Z. A. Ross of the University
of Wisconsin, who is just back from
Russia, says the Bolsheviki know
where they are going. Which is
probably true, as the road to Ger
many is no doubt plain enough.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

To the kicker: II you must kici
kick forward like a man, not back
ward like a mule.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

Austria tired of war! Well, it isn't
the first time in history that an indi-
vidual or a nation has started some
thing that they couldn't stop.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

German authorities are said to be
suspicious of Trotsky's actions. 1t
was a noted politician who remarked
"D-n man that won't stay bought
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

The kaiser says The Lord pointed
out to us the path by which we
should 60" But it's a safe bet the
Lord didn't tell him what awaits
them at the end of the path.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

Figuring it right down to the last
analysis, it's up to the people of
this country to decide which they
love most their boys or their
stomachs. One or the other must
be denied Which?
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

The world. as some one has as
serted. accepts us at our own valua-
ton, but we don't often find il in
buying mood.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

The next conservation order to be
issued should be for series OF
speechless days In congress.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

Germans are said to be wearing
clothes made of paper. The kaiser
should be able to furnish them some
raw material if they can utilize
scraps"
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

Striking a blow for America and
Liberty doesn't include striking min.
ers, ship builders and others.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26
My Boy!
Will You Lend Csc to Uncle Sam to Help Save Her Boys

some went to her aid she turned 10 one side and
tottered off, as if in dream:
Mothers sons-mothers' sons--
And still they passed with kits and gunsr-Nother
sons!" s.:' =;
It's all very well for to praise our soldierboys
and to cheer tTen-but it also well for to
Der that they going where death is rampant and
that their safe return depends vitality on what e do here
Every one of us-man, woman and child-can do
something to help bring boys back in the glory Of
victory
And one way to do Bit is to save our quarters
and buy w. s. s.
Is that too much to ask for the safety OF mothers
sons? 40
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

The German peace dove has more
the appearance of vulture.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26
Csc Starts You


for III
eardsn file al t h o
five ,ad
rsavngs S
!, This space land pahiotcaly contributed by a
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

A complete line of wall paper :
Turner's and skilled mechanics " "
VI
the work.
The Washington times., 1918-10-12
BOYS

BUSBOYS-S45 per month;
dumb waiter man, 81 a day;
yard man, 81 per day; dish
washers, 81 per day; all with
meals. Apply to STEWARD,
Occidental Hotel. f-i2
TWO BUsHEI.MEN. Apply Z. II. sNY-
DER CO. l4il @ st n. W. l3'
CJERE-I6 20 II years old, 20 do light
work in real estate office: no bookkeep-
ing. Apply to - mornings. z24 c ST.
n. W. lis
The Washington times., 1918-10-12
NINE. CARLETTA
1928 i4th st. N. w.
PAI.MISTs

IiE;.iOST-NotrG SlIiEVoynnt aud PNtna-
:. Gives adN5'H ON hu-Ir.. - n.1Itcra,
lovy. health aud family Affairs Tells ths
name Of your future husband o. vile. tells
n tho on" yJN love IS tru, false WaAE
part o. tbs CVaiftrN gS lUCkicst TO you
Whst to d. ~ lee successful in life. 1875
=. Y ave nv. Next dvCT to Masonic Tenn
pie. Readings 81. Hou=S 10 d m 70
.. m IL
The Washington times., 1918-10-12
HELP WANTED-MALE

CHAUFFECR-In private family; one who
understand repairs Of REQ car; bring
references TO office . to IL mornings- 22I
C 1t. N W. II
The Washington times., 1918-10-12

MATTRESSES (coIoredJ: private and enfe
Immediately. good wages. l0ll New
York ave. y. W Il
The Washington times., 1918-10-12

CLERK-I6 to II years old TO do light
work in real estate office; no bookEeep-
ing. Apply . TO l. morningA ia st
N ". lS
The evening world., 1918-01-30
NEW REPUBLIC
IS SORGAN|zEDBY
FINNISH REBELS
Stockholm Notified the Lives
of 100000 Swedes in Fin
land Are in Danger.

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 3O.-Thc Fin
nlsh revolutlonists hnvo formed n
government under the presidency OF
Kullerwo Manner. according TO n
telegram from Hclslngfors dated
Tuesday. Tho members OF tho Fin
nish Senate were not molested by tho
rcvolutIonists.
Tho Finnish Government has noti-
nod Sweden that It cannot be respon-
siblo for tho lives OF Swedish sub
jects. OF whom there are about 4OO.-
900 in Finland. Reports from Hell
slngfors nro contradictory but they
Indicate that tho rumor that the
Swedish Minister had fed is incor-
rect.
All OF Southern Finland rs 'ar as
Tammerfors is reported TO bo in tho
hands OF tho Rod Guards, but tho
Government troops have vanquished
the Rod Guards at various places in
Northern Finland.
The general strike continues at
Holsingfors and the Socialists are re-
ported to have made common cause
with tho revolutionists. Tho Social
lists have ISSUED proclamation ac-
cusing the Government OF attempt
ing to organize an armed force to
crush the Finnish prolctarlat.
The Finnish Legation announced
to-day that n delegation was en-
route from Helslngfors TO ask Swe-
denis assistance against the rovolu-
tionists. 1t was pointed out here that
such assistance could only be Of a
military nature.
The evening world., 1918-01-30
KAISER REPORTED
TO Be IN FAVOR
OF APEACE MOVE
Prof. Delbrueck Quoted rs
Saying He Opposes War
to Finish Policy.

ROTTERDAM. Jan. 3O-Emperor
william is in sympathy with the
movement for peace by argecment,
according 10 Prof. Hans Delbrueck OF
the University OF Berlin as quoted In
an interview with the Nlcuwe Rotter-
damsche Courant's Berlin correspond
ent.
Prof. Delbrueck. who himself Is n
peace by agreement advocate, said
the warning nations were now divided
into two camps, the first comprising
those who, like Premier Lloyd George
in England. and Admiral Won Tirpitz
In Germany. wanted fight to n fin
ish. and the second consisting OF those
who. like Emperor William, the Ger
man Government. tho Relchstag ma
jority and tho great majority OF the
people, were working for n nego-
tiated peace.
Germany, declared Prof. Del
brueck. has no thought Of infringing
upon the integrity OF sovereignty OF
Belgium, and no regretted that
Chancellor Won Hertling in his
Reichstag speech did not say so
more definitely. Nothing was fur
ther from the Chancellor's intention
than the carrying out OF a policy OF
force, in Prof. Delbruecks view, and
the masses OF the people were behind
him. Tho Professor thought the fear
that Admiral Won Tirpltz might get
the power T., shape things ds he do
sired was quite unfounded.
Prot De, brueck pointed 10 the
furious attacks by the Pan-Germans
upon the Emperor-something hith-
erto unheard of IN Germany-as sur
hclent proof OF the Emperor's SYM
pathy with peace by agreement.
The evening world., 1918-01-30
61O LIVES LOST !.
ON BRITISH SHIP
SUNK BY j BOAT
Destroyer Sent to the Bottom
in Mediterranean in Effort
TO Rescue Survivors.

LONDON. Jan. 9O.-The transport
Aragon was torpedoed and sunk in
the eastern Mediterranean on Dec.
30 with a loss Of e1O lives, the Admir-
atty announced to-day.
A destroyer rescuing survivors also
was sunk by a submarine.
Sinking OF the osmanieh, q msr-
camille auxiliary, was announced as
having occurred Dec. 81. .,,
The Admiralty said the two trarN-
ports were sunk Il day apart. The
Aragon carried 1000 and the osman-
ieh 500.
The Admiralty announced that since
start OF tho war nine British trans
ports have been sunk and 1900 lives
lost. During the same period 11.0o0.-
600 soldiers have been transported.
The transport Aragon was Of 9.65s
tons, property OF tho Royal Mail
Steam Packet Company. and regis
tered at Belfast.
The Osmanich was a steamer Of
i,on tons, the property OF the Khe-
divial Mail Steamship Company. and
was registered at London.
The evening world., 1918-01-30
S1O,OOO,OOO FUND ASKED
TO TRAIN MANNED FIGHTERS
Vocational Education Board ESti-
mates to Senate 10000 VIII Need
Assistance First Year.

WASHINGTON. Jan, So.-Comprchcn-
sive plans for the vocational re-educa-
tion OF disabled soldiers and sailors as
we'll as civilians employed by private
frms were outlined In report 70 tho
Senate to-day from tho Federal Board
for vocational training. An appropria-
tion OF T0OOo00O was asked,
The board estimates that in the frst
year after the American Armies par
tic.pgto on the battle front 10000 men
viii be disabled OF whom 2lOOO will re-
quire total or partial vocational re-
education. For the second year N OOl
are estimated ana GO.Obuu the thlrd year.
This estimate, the board says, Is based
on the suppnsitiOn that thcre viii be
lOhO)C men sent TO Europe during the
first year
The evening world., 1918-01-30
HAVANA WITHOUT BREAD;
PORK CHOPS AT 95 CENTS
Great Suffering as Result Of Food
Shortage Reported by Arri-
valS From This Port.

Bringing tales OF great suffering for
lack OF the necessities OF life In the
city OF Havana. Cuba. seventy-seven
passengers arrived in New York from
that port this morning.
The passengers said there Is not a
pound OF flour In Havana. What little
lard there IS sells at Sl.l0 pound.
Pork chops, provided any can be found
could not be purchased for less than 95
cents pound. and pork itself Ia SO
cents.
As an instance OF the serious condl-
tions in Havana, Dr, J. q, Knowlton
ships surgeon OF the arriving vessel
said that while the ship was lying at
Havana recently he received an appea
from ~ head OF the Havana city Hos
pital to let the institution have a little
OF the ships bread.
Or. knowlton obtained two loaves and
started for the hospital. lie was held NJ
by Havana Customs Guards and turned
over to the police The local Mnglstratt
heard his story and Immediately dis
charged him, But the bread which hnc
been offered IN evidence had disap'
pcared from the court room. he said
lie never recovered It.
The evening world., 1918-01-30
JOHN REED, INDICTED HERE,
NAMED TO BOLSHEVIK POST
Writer on Staff of Masses Appointed
Consul-General for New York
Now in Russia.

LONDON. Jan. 30.-Afichael ". Gus
tlnofr, tho Russian Consul General in
New York. has been dismissed. accord
Ing to II Russian wireless official state
mcnt received here. John Reed has been
appointed to succeed Oustlnoff
The John Reed referred to probably
IL tho American newspaper man and
Socialist. lie has been in Russia since
last November.
Reed was one OF the seven members
OF the staff OF tho Masses. OF which
Max Eastman was editor, who were In
dietod on Nov. u by the Federal GI nd
Jury here under the Espionage Act The
other six were arrested on bench war
rants. but Reeds absence In Russia pre-
vented the service OF the warrant upon
him. Eastman and his associates are
now out on bail awaiting trial.
Reed was character witness for
Emma Goldman. the anarchist. when she
was convicted here on a charge Of con-
spiracy to obstruct the military laws OF
tho country,
received no official notification OF his dis
m!ssl. lie was never recognized by the
BelshovllU
IL was pointed out that II Mr.. Reed
becomes Russian Consul General. his
authority viii have considerable limltu-
| tion. The United States recognized the
! Provisional Government, but II has not
recognized tho Bolsheviki.
The evening world., 1918-01-30
Correspondent Describes Surprise
Attack by the Italians.

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR-
TBRS IN NORTHERN ITALY. Tues
day, Jan. 20 CBy the Associated
Press) Italian troops struck the en-
emy another hard blow yesterday in
the mountain region west OF the
Brenta River, where his effort has
been to push down the Frenzela Val
ley toward Bassano. The action last
ed throughout the day, the Italians
making an advance along the whole
stretch from the Brenta to Asiago and
capturing 1900 OF the enemy. includ-
ing sixty officers. War material also
was taken and havoc was spread
among the cnemy's forward trenches
The aerial activity was especially
lively during the nghtlnE. the Italians
bringing down ten machines and the
French two.
The Italians took the initiative In O
surprise attack at daylight, the enemy
trenches being reached and his lines
being driven back over a long front
The evening world., 1918-01-30
GEl2NEAN BOAIBS KILL TWO IT, S. RED CROSS WORKER

ing an act OF bravery. They were at
n Red Cross camp FAR out Of range
OF the rad and could have remained
there safely But with two Otners
they decided to 80 to Mestrc, where
the raid had already begun, and t.
give aid and help to probable victims
BALTIMORE, Jan. S0.-William
Pratt was the son Of the late William
ID. Pratt OF Baltimore. He went to
Europe last summer to drive an am
bulance at the battlefront lie was
twenty-six years old.
BOSTON. Jan. 3o.-Richard Cults
Fairfield. eighteen. killed on the ital-
ian front, was a son Of Mrs James
Cummings Barr OF this city. FAIR
Dold was a member OF the wyune-
Bevan ambulance, an English unit
with Ave American members. and mad
been in service in Italy since last fall.
The evening world., 1918-01-30
.TROTzKY ABAND0NS.
HOPE OF PEACE ON .
RUSS|A'S TERMS
Majority of the Soviet Favors
the Rejection of Proposals
From Germans.

PErRoGRAD. Jan. 30 Unltod
Prcss)-Russia's Pan-Soviot Con-
gress. tho voioo Of tho people. will re-
jcot 0ormany's peace. as offered NJ
Brost-Litovsls. according TO overy In
dication to-day.
There Ia n division OF opinion among
tho Soviet delegates. but tho majority,
including tho extromsts or Social Row
olutlonarles OF tho Left. favor such a
course. TO DO followed up by "usc u
tho powor OF tho revolution against
German Imperialism"
Speaking In tho Soviet Assembly
Monday night. Foreign Minister Trot-
sky declared no had abandoned all
hope Of just peaoo agreement.
There is no hope of "A non-nnnexa-
tionist peace" no said "Only a com
promise Ia possible. cannot promise
we will not conclude a separate peace
We will declare at Brost- -Litovsk that
tho world considers the German terms
murdorous. We hopo Western Europe
viii not blame Russia II sho Is forced
into a separate peace"
Following Trotzlsy's pessmlstic
speech. tho Congress adopted reso-
lutions assaillng tho German peace
terms and approving tho course OF
tho Bolshovik delegates Mt Brcst-
Litovsk. This delegation was given
froo hand In any future negotla-
| tions.
Members OF tho Russian committoC
at st-Litovsk announced to-day
they had formally asked permission
OF Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minis
ter Czornln TO visit Vienna and con.
fer with Austrian workers. No roply
has been received.
AMSTERDAM. Jan. 3o.-Gormar
Foreign Minister Kuehlmann nnC
Austro- Hungarian Foreign Ministe
CEernin arrived at Brest-Litovsk oil
Monday. according to Berlin ndvicei
to-day. Dispatches quoted Czornir
as declaring prior to his departur,
from Berlin that no might soon re.
turn TO Vienna on very important
State business"
The evening world., 1918-01-30
ALLEGED SLAYER CAUGHT.
Nan Captured In baltimore Said Ia
Have KILLED New York Policeman,

Inspector John {. Cray ot the De
trctiyo Bureau this afternoon received
word from Detective Bcmneham ct
baltimore that Newton Hlcior who Is
alleged to have murdered Policeman
John Flood on the evening Of July 3
last. at No 500 East 77,h street, had
been captured and that hc would arrive
with him tonight, Blelcr was found
working as a riyetcr at Sparrow Point
fifteen miles out OF Baltimore,
Flood had just given his VITO his pay
envelope when woman named KITTY
Eansom ran 20 him for help. lie ac-
compnnicd the woman back 70 tho houSJ
mentioned AMI was set upon by BIeicl
W.tl an axe and killed..
The evening world., 1918-01-30
BAKER AND CHAMBERLAIN
"GET TOGETHER" At LUNCH
Hint War Cabinet Bill May BE Sub
merged in Committee Seen
in Meeting.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.--soeretary OF
War Baker and Senator Chamberlain
held q "get-together meeting" to-day
over the tasty viands served IN the SEN
ate lunchroom. Baker was host. and as
n result OF the conference. which had TO
do with legislative matters. II was be-
Leved to-day the War Cabinet BIN
might md Itself submerged In commit
tee.
There also were indications OF a COM
promise on the Minister OF Munitions
measure fostered by Chamberlain. with
the proviso that tho bill be limited to
War Department purchases and that
Edward II. stettinius bo allowed to ro-
main In charge OF the work.
The evening world., 1918-01-30
CIEO.
ClGO.
ANDERsON.-PETER ANDERSON.

ANDERsON.-PETER ANDERSON.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAi,
CHURCH. Broadway. Goth st.. Thursday,
IL A. NJ,
M'MAHoN.--on Monday. Jan. 2s. 1913,
JOHN II. M'MAHoN, tho beloved son of
Catherine and tho late Patrick J. NO
Mahon. late letter carrier OF Station A.
New York, and formerly OF 6B3 East
I'm ct.
Relatives and friends OF the family ara
respectfully Invited TO attend the funeral
from his late residence. a30 West Side
Ry., Jersey City, on Thursday. Jan. 81.
at \. NJ; thoneo to st. Aloysius's r..
c. Church, whore a solemn high mas,
vii, DO offered.
The evening world., 1918-01-30
SWAMI GETS GAMB LING
FACTS FROM WOODS
After Conference With EX-CommiS-
sioner, Prosecutor Prepares to Call
on Police for Assistance.

District Attorney Swami held long
conference to-day with former Police
Commissioner Arthur Woods, wherein
ne and the former head OF the Police
Dcpartmcnt went over the gambling
situation ns he knew IT, Upon hts rc-
turn TO the Criminal Courts building
the District Attorney said he would
pak Police Commissioner Enright to
dctach Capt Daniel Costigan from his
duties temporarily to assist tho Dis
trict Attorneys otliso In preparing the
John Doc prosecution OF The gamblers
i'm the city,
Mr.. Swami relieved Assistant District
Attorney smith of his other duties AMI
put him directly in charge of the wor,
.uf building up cases aEo'ns, tho gam.
h,crs. Also he had q long talk with
Inspector Kelly Of the FIst Inspection
District and learned from him about
the stuss and crap games o. De- f1uu
along Second Avenue ana adjacent
streets,
The evening world., 1918-01-30
GERMAN POST RAIDED
BY BRITISH PATROLS
War Office Reports Successful
Attacks Near Havrincourt
and Bullecourt.

LONDON. Jan. 30.-"Last night one
OF our patrols successfully attacked a
German post northeast OF Havrincourt
and killed or took prisoner a number
cf tho enemy's garrison" the War Of
nce reports. Further casualties were
inflicted on the enemy in patrol on
counters In the neighborhood of Buile-
court, where We captured q machine
sun."
PARIS, Jan. 3O.-An artillery battle
during the night around Hartmansweil.
.erkopf was reported In to-dsy's official
statement. on the Alsne sector the
War onice reported French patrols
Drought In German prisoners.