davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20
MACIERZ POLSKA.

fest organizacya aaczaca miodIie5 pol
aka oboJga p{cl W pracach naukowycn'
patryotycznych 4 bratniej pomocy Ola
podnIesienia ducha moralnosci l dooro-
bytu W spoleczehstwte, a szczegoInie
m,edzy m{odxieBa polsks. Mozna zapi-
sac sic ma posmiertne Cd lat IA do -;
ma cz{onkow StowarzysZonych beS o.
~RranicZenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20
Y DEPARTMENT. sANITAR-
NEGO.

Zawiadamia sic wszystkie Contra
Rekrutacyjne. oraz Komitety Obywa-
telskie 1 Komitety Polek, by wiecej
kandydatek ma sa~nitaryuszki MIC
pr1yjmowano, albowiem ma razie
komplet jest dostateczny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20

Wsciek}oscia napawa Prusakow
widok mafoznaczacych rezul--
tat6w kampanii ~podmorskiej,
kt6ra i'm Stany Zjednoczone spro-
wadzila ma karki, iak r6wniez
sciagnsla ma mich nienawist Gale
90 swiata. Procz tego Alianci, a
zwsaszcza Ameryka, tax szybko
buduja move okrety, Re straty,
spowodowane przez submaryny,
beda wkratce zrownowazone.
Wsciekioscia takze napawa Pru-
sak6w widok, Iak armla amerykah
ska stale wzrasta we Frsncy! NJ
mo czulnesci nur6w nlemieckich,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20

zakohczyt, dop6ki potega. ktora
ME portrait uszanowa6 Czerwone-
go Krzy1a, ME zostanle zniwe-
czona,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20

zadne bowiem, dowody o bez-
podstawnosci zarzutow niemiec--
|kich mic ME skutkuja. Daremnym
by} takze protest miedzynarodo--
wego komitetu Czerwonego Krzy
"a, wyslany z Genewy do rzadu
niemieckiego, IL mic ME usprawie-
olivia atakow ma okrety szpitalne,
nawet jesliby istotnie, jak rad
twierdzi, znajdowali sic
ma Mich zolnierze Aliantow. Ma
protest ten submaryny odPowie--
dzialy storpedowaniem innych o.
kret6w szpitalnych. Ami raz, do
sIownie, ami raz Niemcy ME sko-
rzystali z prawa, przysAugujacego
belligerentom wediug konwencyi
genewskiej, zatrzymania i zbada-
MIA okret6w szpitalnych. Fakt
ten najwymowniej dowodzi, IL
szajce berlihskiej absolutnie ME
rozchodzi sic O to, azeby zarzuty
swe oprzet ma konkretnych i spra-
wdzonych dowodach. Pred swia-
item kiamie, IL ma okretach swych
Alianci przewoza zoinierzy / lot
nik6w, wiedzac, re nar6d niemie-
cki nigdy, a W kazdym razie pred
koncem wojny, prawdy sic ME do
vie.
Wsciek}oscia napawa Prusakow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20

Ontnf1io viaaom060 3 09UVuaNs
UrosmAicono oryginalnemt illustrA-
Uamf, BamionQolA otaao pzIHDQU,
CUdA0onu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20
UWAGL
Kampania pruska pre-
civ okretom szpi.
talnym.

Me ~wszystkim prawdopodob-
ME wiadomo, re Niemcy prowa--
dza ~systematyczna / bezwzgledna
kampanie przeoiw okretom szpi--
tslnym Aliantow, ktors staraja
sic assprawiedliwic kiamstwami,
oficyalnie rozsiewanemi, Me
wszystkim wiadomo, re torpedy
re ~submaryn niemieckich zatopi-
Iy okrstow takioh o wspolnej pc.
jemnosci setek tysiecy ton i &c
razem z mimi p~ogrzebaly W zim--
nych falach setki i tysiace bez--
bronnych ofiar. Ma dino NORA
posziy dozorczynie, poszli leka-
RE i inni funkcyonaryusze Ger
wonego Krzyza; ma dino NORA
poszli talk ranni zolnierze alianc-
cy, jak i ranni niemieccy j&hcy.
Fakt ten powinien bye znany
jak najobszerniej. Powinien bye
odpowiedzia ola wszystkich pacy-
fistow i propagandzistow proger-
manskich. Powinien bye odpo--
wiedzia ola tych w~szystkich, kto-
rzy pragna pokoju, opartego ma
koncyliacyi z Niemcami'Fakt ten
bowiem stanowi jeden z tych IL
zupeiniajacych dowodow, IL mig
dy ma kuli ziemskiej ME bylo po-
tegi tax okropnej, tax dzikiej, tax
rieludzkiej, tax malo przebieraja-
cych w swych Srodkach, a cara
zem tax wielce wyrafinowanej i
systematycznej, jak potega Pru--
ska. Fakt ten stanowi jeszcze je-
dina przyczyna, ola ktorej wojna
obecna ME moze size zakonczyc "a
dnym kompromisem, zadna pole
dnawcza ugoda, lecz tylko zupei-
mem zniweczeniem tel potegi sza-
tanskiej, kt6ra pragnie ludzkosc
Gala sciagnac do poziomu takiego,
re dzicy a~ustralscy W porownaniu
mieliby prawo najsiuszniejsze IL
wazaG sic "a stojacych ma wy
Sym stopniu cywilizacyi, uswia-
domienia intelektualnego i huma-
nitarnoSci.
Bezstronne cyfry wykazuja, re
submaryny niemieckie zatopisy
juz przeszlo 20 okretow szpital-
nych alianckich o wsp6lnej pole
mnosci wynoszscej Ponad 2oO,-
600 ton. Otto wieksze z tych okre-
tow:
Britannia $4,000 tom; Brae-
mar Castle 1926 tom Asturias
114OO toni: Gloucester Castle
| 1899 ton) ; Donegal (1,SS7 TOM
Salta (7,284 ton); L~anfranc
(6,275 tom ; Dover Castle (3,26O
toni Rewa (7,267 ton) Glenhart
Castle $4,000 tony; Llandovey
Castle 10000.
Zatapianie okretow szpitalnych
przez submaryny niemieckie ME
jest ami przypadkiem, ami pomyi-
"a. Rad niemiecki wydal urzedo-
we oSwiadczenie, re z powodu, IL
Rad brytyjski przewozi pod 60
diem Czerwonego Krzyza zolnie-
rzy i amunicye do giownego tere-
nu wojennego, wszystkie okrety
bez wyjatku beda zatapiane. |
grozbe te, upozorowana wierut-
mem klamstwem, w Gym wpro--
wadzil.
Pierwszym okretem szpitalnym,
zatopionym przsz SUBMARINE ME
miecka byi Portugal" ma ktorym
powiewaia flaga rosyjska. Napasc
t. zostaia wykonana ma Morzu
Carmen W porcie Rick dnia II
maja, 1916. Me MONA sobie wyo-
brazic gorszej zbrodni, wykona--
mel z tax zimna krwia. Rad ro--
syjski poprzednio uwiadomii RIA
DIV pahstw centralnych o tenn, Il
Portugal" bedzie uayty jake O.
krst szpitalny, ma co otrzymai O.
ficyalna potwierdzajaca odpo-
wiedz. Okret byi poznaczony we
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20

rynarce handlowej, | ten okret,
jak wszystkie inne okrety szpi--
talne, bya wedtug przepisow mic.
dzynarodowych, opatrzony W od-
powiednie znaki i napisy. Ma po-
kiadzie sic znajdowalo LOO osob,
obejmujacych rannych 1 zaloge.
Pomimo; re olbrzymi parowiec
poszedi ma dino W godzinie, cudo-
wi zawdzieczyc trzeba, re tylko
50 osob stracilo zycie. Gazety ME
niemieckie ogiosify, re ma okrecie
lynn transportowano S~wiezych
zoSnierzy angielskich do terenu
Walk. Rad angielski ogiosi} naz-
wiska wszystkich osob, ktore sic
ma MIN znajdowaiy, a miedzy nj
mi ME bylo ami jednego swiezego
zolnierza.
Kampania ia przeciw rannym,
bezbronnym i kobietom, peinia-
Gym szlachetna misye w Czerwo-
,nym Krzyzu, trivia do dis dnia i
nawet jej zakres bedzie rozszerzo-
ny, DO juz Rad niemiecki wyda}
oficyalne kfamstwo, IL Rad anne
rykanski przewozi swych lotni-
kow ma okretach szpitalnych jake
czlonkow Czerwonego Krzyza 7
re skoro CT dostaja sic do Francyi,
bywaja przenaszani do korpusow
ambulansowych, a nastepnie do
sluzby awiatycznej. Klamstwo to,
urzedowo przez Rad amerykah-
ski zdemaskowane, jest tylko pre-
tekstem do upozorowania atakow
przez submaryny niemieckie ma
amerykaiskie okrety szpitalne.
Melody pruskich barbarzyncow
nigdy sic ME zmieniaja.
Jake jednakze So motywy ich
w prowadzeniu tax nieludzkiej
Rampant? Czy to tylho instynkt
z~wierzecy, czy tez widza W niej
iaka ola siebie korzySc militarna?
l jedno i drugie. Barbarzynstwa,
okrucienstwa i okropnosci, popel-
niane przez Prusakow ma kobie--
tach, dzieciach, starcach w Bel
gil, Polsce, Francyi i Serbii, jak
rowniez ma zolnierzach rannych,
wzietych do niewoli, So niczem
innem, jak tylko wyrazem dziko-
Sci W naturze pruskiej. Juz Goe-
the przepowiedzia}, re ucywilizo-
wany Prusak bedzie dzikiem
zwierzeciem. Co zaS do korzysci
m~ilitarnej, jest bardzo prawdopo-
dobnem, re szajka berlihska, ktora
w srodkach ME przebiera, sPodzie
wa sic tym sposobem zmnielszyc
ogolna liczbe okret6w, ktorymi A
lianci rozporzadzaja, a ktore So
i'm niezbedne ola przewozu zol-
merry, amunicyi i zapas6w. Kaz-
dy BOWEN okret szpitalny, zato-
piony przez Hunow, musi bye "a
stapiony okretem, ktory poprzed-
Mo siuzyl ola cel6w wojennych.
Ten to prawdziwy zbrodniczy
eel, ktory staraja sic osiagnac
srodkami tax barbarzynskimi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-23

It should not commit suicide, but keep
itself alive by adjourning and leaving
a permanent organization instead Of
dissolving itself and destroying its
machinery.
This is not all that is desirable
but it is all that is essential. A be,
ginning that has in it vitality and
power Of growth liz better than o more
complete and more attractive crea-
ton that has nc, life. One is a living
thing. while tho other Is q piece Of
furniture.
1.-TWO more points I would especial
~ commend to careful and sympa-
thetic consideration. One 10 the pos
sibility Of applying the principle Of
trusteeship to those vast tracts, es-
pecially Africa, where no independent
national government Of the native in
habitants can be formed. The other
is emphasis on the earnest advocacy
of the part to be taken by the United
States in helping to give effect to this
principle Of trusteeship and in the
council Of the world. Without the
United States any council or league OF
nations will soon be little better than
the old concert Of Europe which was
spoiled invariably by intrigues with
in it and split into opposing groups.
ut has required the united effort
Of the Allies and the United States to
win the war of right against wrong
and to make peace. It will need the
united and continuous, although
peaceful action Of all of them to
maintain peace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-23
EVENING EDITION.

zinc were exported to Belgium ana
Great Britain, but the last few years
there has been a noticeable decrease
which is easily explained by n ap-
normal conditions due to h wal
The majority of the zinc Is
in Lombardy. where large quantities
Of it are used in spelter for form man
ufacturing brass and for g~alvanizing,'
and in zinc sheets it is found very use
ful as roofing, and also in the manu-.
facture Of tips for shoe and corset
iaceg. in dry batteries. automobile
sundries, watches, clocks, washooards
Both spelter and zinc sheets are i'm,
ported from the United States, and
zinc oxide is both produced locally ano
imported. The consumption OF ! n
dust and zinc chloride Is insignificant
and, in the opinion OF n Dealers not
worth considering.
Zinc is still exported from Lom-
hardy to the Vielle Montagne Com
pany, which is no longer able to OPP.
crate the foundries in Belgium, but
sends the mineral to Viviers. In
France, where it owns other large
foundries. From Lombardy the Eng
fish Crown Spelter Company succeed
ed in getting freight facilities, ana
carried minerals to Great Britain as
usual.-Special Service of the italian
American News Bureau, Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-23
ITALY REGULATES MANUFAC.
TURE OF COTTON.

For the duration Of the war. and for
six months after the signing or the
declaration of peace. Italian firms
possessing machinery suitable for the
production of yarns and manufactur-
ers of cotton necessary to The military
administration must, by a recent de..
cree, set aside a certain portion OF
equipment for the exclusive produc-
ton of goods desired by the military
authorities.
1. The Italian Royal Mission Of In
dustry, Commerce and Labor Will IN.
stitute a special office to supervise all
purchases of raw cotton and to regu-
late the execution, Of contracts be-
tween Italian cotton merchants ana
American firms.
Q. The title Of the new office will be
the Ufficio Cotoni Ministero Industrial
Commerce., Rome, Italy. AZ
3. American firms aresSaAy1sed Of
new purchases Of c~ottonrAor execution
Of contracts already contaminated are
subject to the approval of said cotton
office. This approval must be COM
municated by the importer in Italy to
the prospective exporter in America,
and should be indicated in the applt-
cation for export license.
4. In connection with Its duties. the
Ufficio Cotoni Ministero industrial
Commerce. among other things Will
consider the available tonnage. the
financial, military n industrial re-
quirements. !
cotton In Italy is directed to the fact
in future ocean bills of lading need
not inclpde the clause Notify the Ut
ficio Cotoni Ministero Industrial Com
mercio."-Special Service Of h ltal-
ian American News Bureau, Chicago
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-23
WHAT SOLDIERS LIKE

Chocolate and cocoa are great
favorites with the fighters who re-
turn home.
Should consumers pay more for
chocolate and cocoa If the thxeatened
shortage Of raw material Is artinctally
created?,
5 Peculiar conditions exist today in
the cocoa and chocolate industry.
All during the war cocoa and choco-
late have been in the highest favor
and justly so on account Of their
great food value, and the boys in all
branches Of the service have con-
sumed enormous quantities.
In spite Of numerous difficulties.
chief among them the shortage Of
sugar, manufacturers prices on their
standard brands of cocoa and choco-
late have not been advanced. N'
Now. owing to a regulation that the
manufacturers shall be allowed to
purchase only Ga per cent Of their
normal amount Of raw cocoa, it would
seem that an advance in prices would
be necessary If this 81 per cent re-
striction should be allowed to remain
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-23
5000 FAMILIES HELPED.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. .,b.-More
than 5000 families of soldiers and
sailors in the Pacific division have
been served by service committees In
Red Cross chapters. This work has
been of a confidential nature and de-
tails Of the service rendered will re-
main a story written only in the hearts
Of grateful wives and families Of
soldiers and others whose homes have
been stricken by disaster not related
to war conditions. 4
One open page of the work of the
home service section now carries an
exhaustive story of what the Red
Cross did during the Spanish influenza
epidemic. This work vas distributed
throughout the three states in the Pa
cifc division. AS the end of the cpl
demic has not yet come. statistics
showing how Red Cross chapters
handled the situation, and how many
nurses were used, are not available.
Local calls for aid which the home
service answered during the year
came from several towns which have
suffered small CONGREGATIONS. In the
earthquake at Helmet and San Jane
into, Red Cross aid was given to only
a few families as a generous und do
mated by chambers Of commerce all
, over the state for the restoration OF
property was sufficient for all relief
PURPOSES.
All but IL chapters out Of 1913 in
the division are maintaining home
service work.. Since January of this
yeaf.ssssan average Of 1896 families
have been cared for each month at
an Average cost Of 22,364.84 monthly.
The report on file in the division office
shows. $685. families receiving aid
during October at a cost of $32,416.82.
With the coming of peace, work in
the home service section will continue
to grow until the soldier and his fam
lily are both readjusted to the condi-
tons which accompany his return into
| civilian life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-23

1T would be as fatal to the future
relapse into the old idea Of strict
isolation az it would be for any pow
q to revive the Germany policy Of
conquest and domination. It ID, I be-
lieve, in this spirit and for this pur-
pose that the people of this county
desire close and cordial relations with
the United States. We think the peo-
pie Of the United States - conscious
Of the great and benefcient influence
they exercised on the history Of the
world by the part they took in this
war. We cannot believe that they
will let this influence abate or de-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-23
u. S. CASUALTY LIST

Severely wounded, Previously Re-
ported Killed in Action.
Pvt. Albert o. Kalad, Crookston,
Returned to Duty. Previously Re-
ported Killed in Action. r.
Pvt. Guy X. Carlson. Minneapolis,
Died Of Disease, Previously Reported
Died of Wounds.
Pvt. Edmund c. Keller. Lenox'
wounded Severely, Previously Re-
ported Died Of Disease.
Corp. Roy H. Fellers. coldwater.
Pvt. Herman c. Fisher. German
town, MINI.
Pvt. WIN. c. Hall, Gerhard, Mont.
Pvt. Walter P. Lafex, 2604 Michi-
gan street, w, Duluth.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action.
serg. Jos. ]. Hubbard. Nennah,
Wis.
Corp; Edward J. chsdek, roma-
Pvt. Glenn McArnold, Perry, Mich.
Pvt. Gustaf E%rlandson, North
Branch, MINI.
Pvt. Ben Folker, Forsythe, Mont.
Pvt. Alfred 1. Gustafson, Cook,
PVT. Philip Hill, Huron, S. D.
Pvt. Ray c. Hilton. Butler, Mich.
Pvt. Fred A. Holmes, 2639 Central
avenue, N. E., Minneapolis, MINI.
Otto A. W. Janke. New Auburn,
MINI.
Pvt. Arthur Lambert, Flat Willow,
Mont.
Pvt. Nicholas J. Nickolay, Park
River, N. d.
Pvt. Frank II. Palmer, Cumberland,
Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-23
which Is equal to two hundred and

which Is equal to two hundred and
twenty-one pounds.
By a recent commercial treaty be-
tween italy and the United States. the
product is passed for eighty
Ira per italian quintal, for the plain
ones. those decorated with either
gold or silver bringing a higher rev.
enue.
While a large per cent Of the
Italians speak English, they natural
.ly prefer their own language, and all
advertising copy. the descriptive lit
'erature, the correspondence, ETC..
relative to the sale of fountain pens
in Italy Is written in italian. The
prices are also quoted in Ira instead
Of the American form Of exchange.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-23

in force long enough to create an
artificial shortage o
The men in uniform on their return
home would find themselves obliged
to pay more for their favorite con-
lection than they did abroad.
This is in face of the allegation that
there are many vessels in United
States ports waiting only for the
guarantees Of return cargoes. to sail
for South America where there ts an
abundance Of cocoa awaiting ship
ment II manufacturers are only
allowed to buy 1t. .,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-23
ZINC IN ITALY.

The output Of zinc In Italy Is a re-
cent development. though the country
10 rich in this mineral.
To mine zinc and use It industrially
requires a vast amount Of coal, and
in this Italy i lacking. Before the
war most of the coal used in Italy was
mined in Germany and Austria and
shipped into the southern country.
That source Of supply is now cut off
and coal must be shipped from Eng
land, Wales and the United States.
Not only is it carce and expensive.
but 1t Is also extensively used in the
munitions plants and in other war in
dustries.
Before the war great quantities of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-23
GREY GIVES HIS
VIEWS ON THE
NATIONS LEAGUE
Says It Is Not Necessary to
Form League at Peace
Conference.

London. Dec. 2s.-viscount Grey,
former secretary for foreign affairs.
has written, at the request of the re-
search committee Of the league Of
nations union, an Introductory note. to
a pamphlet entitled 1.-THE peace con-
ference and after" After urging the
peace conference for taking a prac-
teal step in the direction of forming
a league of nations. Viscount Grey
says:
."It is not necessary for the peace
conference to create a league Of ma
tions. The conference will in itself
be a vital beginning Of such a league.
All that Is absolutely necessary is that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-23
USE OF FOUNTAIN PENS.
Special Service Of the Italian-Ameri-
can News Bureau, Chicago.

can News Bureau, chicago. /.
Since the beginning of the war all,
the Italian officers and many of tho
men in the Italian army carry foun:
tain penis. The European sources OF
supply are necessarily limited and;
restricted which condition has opened.
a big opportunity for the American
manufacturers. whose only comped-
tors are the British.
Before the wal the fountain pen
market in italy was monopolized by.
the Germans. who held this trade.
through very extensive and clever ad-
vertising. one Of the best selling
advertisements being attractive and
unusual plate glass show cases which
the manufacturers furnished the
Italian dealers in which to display
their fountain pens.
The present price OF fountain pens
in Italy now ranges from eighteen To-
twenty-five lira, (about $4,000 United
States currency. Due to their small:
size they are easily shipped pArcel.
post, wrapped In separate cardboard
containers. The plain ones are
classed ~ common small wares and
taxed 100 Ira per Italian QuintaL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-23
DU1sBERG REPORTED MISSING

Berlin, Sunday. Dec. 22.-(By The
Associated Press. DIR. Carl Duisberg
Of Leverkusen. head, Of the. German
dye industry, is reported to have fed
to Switzerland.
DR.. Duisberg was generally looked
upon as the connecting link between
Business and General Ludendorff
and was one Of the most active of
the pan-Germans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-23

The third army, the American
army Of occupation, nov occupies a
strip Of Germany containing $500
square miles. according to a recent
report. 1t is directing the admins
tration Of hundreds of towns and
operating hundreds Of miles Of rail-
road. This army Of 25O, 900 men
marched between 200 and 500 miles
within a month after the armistice
was signed. They started the march
tired from weeks Of hard fighting.
The feat is without precedent in his
tory. Major General Joseph T.
Dickman is leader of the third army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-28

Special meeting Of the board Of di-
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
has been called for I o'clock this aft
ernoon at the commerce rooms. Sec
rotary Beck issued the call.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-28
-uyEBAL SERVICES OF
MRS. ARENA HOLSEN

r.s funeral services of Mrs. Ar
Holsen, fifty-one years of age,
re- died at her home. PA East
VIZ street, Thursday afternoon at
~ o'clock. after an illness of ten
-, ,.rs with influenza, took place Satur-
s say morning at eleven o'clock, from
lSa y: 5orne. with interment in st. Mi
-saars cemetery, the Rev. Melville
:, Johnson, rector Of Christ church,
L.,5rcting the services.
Mrs Holsen is survived by two
.ors sergeant Vinson Holsen, of
ra,,o Wheeler, Ga, who was at her
t.5side during her illness and death;
,tsnnsI Holsen, of Mobile, Ala, who
IS TOO i'll to be present, and three
s.rTaarers. Msr. Cecilia Moreno. and
,Essss Eva and Maud Holsen.
The paII-bearers were First Ser
cant Ruffin G. Stirling, Supply Ser
esssr+ Fred F. Hymel, Mess Sergeant,
poss J. kennedy, Sergeant Harry r.
Murray. William J. Harmon, Rolling
7 McAd2-cs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-28
IN OLD RECIPE
To DARkEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Feded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray, Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make it
at home. which is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get a
large bottle of this old time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients for about so cents. Every
body uses this preparation now, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as it does it
SO naturally and evenly. You Gampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and
after another application Or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
thick and glossy and you look years
younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is a delightful toilet requ-
site 1t is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease.
adv.