davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-10

When your plumbing needs ovss- hauling, phone Roy Gilmore, Nc. 327. en1
 Mrs. Theodore Elgin and sons have returned from a short visit with relatives at Emmet.
 Miss Louise Scott returned this morning from Okolona where she was the guest of Miss Bum Hayes.
 Mrs. w. J. Stone of Gurdon, re- turned home this morning after a visit here with relatives and friends.
 Earl Baker of Malvern, returned home yesterday after weeks visit in the city with his sister, Mrs. Irwin Blakely.
 R. P. Jones, formerly of Laneburg, now in training at Camp Pike, spent the past two days visiting home folks, returning to camp this morning.
 Mrs. c. w. Mayfeld of Wesson, passed through here today en route home from an extended visit with her father, ]. A. Wade, near Blevins.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-10
Fully Guaranteed

Go to church tomorrow.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres byterian church will meet with Mrs. F. J. Johnson Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
 Sergeant McVicker of Camp Pike. is the guest of Adam Guthrie during the latter's two days furlough here with home folks.
 We regret to report the critical illness of Mrs. J A. Parker, who has been confined to her bed for some time and is reported worse today.
 Master Clyde Hyde of Winfield, La, who has been spending a portion of the summer here with his sister. Mrs. w. C. Colvin, has returned home.
 Mrs, W. T. Hart returned this af- ternoon from Texarkana where she has been visiting friends. She was accompanied back by Mr. Hart, who will spend few days off the road
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-10

WARNING-The speed limit with in the City of Prescott is 10 miles and outside of the incorporation, l5 miles an hour. Automobile drivers are warned not to exceed this speed. ViO- lators will be arrested and fined Sam E. Mum, sheriff Nevada Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-10

The increase in cost of all materials and has mad increase the of ice 10 lbs May 1st to all classes of trade This does all w increased of manufacture and delivery must still % the minimum by cutting all unnecessary M and saving wherever possible Patrons vin - regular their from the wagons and not . special deliveries Orders received after will not be ds cred until the following morning
The Washington times., 1918-12-04

n. Y, saaEs.tiesa. Michael Joseph Lswisss.
y. y, New Yerk. Abe KalIsh.
n. Y, White Plains. Samuel c. Hamann.
n. Y, GenevA, DeIbert W. Fisher.
y. " New York. Morris Fisher.
n. 70 NeWburEh, william u. BFun1ef.
y. Y. Roche.fes. Fred William Fielder.
n. T., Brooklyn, Joseph BifE.
N. n, Buffalo, Arthur y, Beehtold.
n. y, silver Greek, Charies Harry Ielfeld.
S:S \ r. MsTssss s.S.en. JSis.. Siea Z. GsHs cs:.
\. H.. Alton, Tred ". 6oolsy.
n. j., Jersey cfy. GeerEs Edwin Krstser.
n. j., BayOnne, Patrick y. Carr.
n. NJ, Taps, Manuel Laccro.
n. C., Charlotte. John b. Hartis.
n. C., Canton, Frank =. stamey.
y. C., Kings Mounfnln, Graham Allen.
Ohio. West Mansfield, William lie Week.
0h,' OLE I Lswer s,ss@; Jessgh b Helsehu-
0hio, Glenford, Charley Cross.
0eio, Toledo. l1dMiek JoslrzembiskL
0hiO. Elyria. Clay Barnhart.
Okla, sasakws, James william Albert.
Okl1-, DeWar. John Duncan, i.
Okla, sapalpas John r. Roman.
OklA-. LhWton, Homer y. NeAse.
p pariinsten, james Z; White;
Eas knrkesbwg, Lewis H. Proudf00t.
"a norkf Harry a. Meyers.
Ra- Herrisbgrgh, Edward O'DenneIl.
- Sennytkiu county, Harvey Il. Lutz.
Pa, Berryburg, Forrest 4. Kebaugh.
fn-' Sohnstown, Jacob 4. Keller.
fA-s Rhtl1delphla, william 3. Ingram.
Pa Monesgen, John A. Helnonen.
"a, Nnrberth. Joseph Flannery.
"a, PhlledelphlA, Albert Detullio.
fa-s Old Eorge, Peter CastellAni-
"a, Rhiladelphla, Alonso r. ChRneellor.
Pa Erte, William y. Best.
Pa, Zerbe, Albert n. Altar.
fA-S Sernnton. August Martin.
"a fhllndelphla, Alexander =. McCann-
-, kn,ladelphis, william J. p. MeElwee.
"a fhtladelphla, James Brooks. y
"a, Rankin. John Cnrieehio. =
Pa Cory william @. Anderson.
Pa, SIMPSON John 0ettsy.
"a, Pittsburgh, Charles 3. Baeklnger.
< l. MOOnsOeket, DIeudoane Boia.
4 L, Pfovtdenee, Francis L MeEu
X l. Peace Dale, Pred ,. blanchard.
= c. BennettsSiile. Croft Grant
3 c. Dillon, James L Kersey.
3. DE- Lucas, WilfiamNA. Melville.
Ienn-s ChattanOoga, Frederick b. Faris.
Tex, Huntsville, Alfred Parker.
Tex, Petersburgh, James N. Rankin-
The Washington times., 1918-12-04
Headache From
ACold? Listen!
"Pape's Cold Compound"
ends severe colds or
grippe in few hours.

grippe misery end after taking a
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until three doses
are taken.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head
stops nasty discharge or nose run
nirg, relieves sick headache, dull
ness feVerishness, sore throat
sneeZing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed upi Quit blow
ing and snufflingI Ease your throb-
bling head-nothing else in the world
EnIS Somnound which &C. % %pe
a few cents at any drug store. II
acts without assistance. tastes nice
and causes no Inconvenience. Ac.
cept no substitute.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04

\: C.. Lenoir, Bobley Charles KIIIian.
Ohio, Springfield, james Yo1aE.
Pa, New Brighton. GeOrrs william Glaab
Tex, Sacul. Charlie Carter.
Wis., hlWsukee, Earl Allen Miller.
Pa, PhiIadeiphiA. Alfred C. sehmItt.
TEAMSTER.
8. c., LaWcns. samuel d. Chnsress.
PRIvATEs.
Ala. Madrid, Leon 3. Watford.
Ala, Gadsden. Herman w. Hall.
Ala, Girard. 0eie o. GrlgEs-
Ark, Lanenbarx. AIbert K Banning.
Cal, Preach Camp Glen n. ubhart.
Cal, BsrkeleyE Harry =: Mcmahon.
Conn, New Britain, james J. Griffin.
Ca, Coolidge, Samuel Z Duren.
Ca "a Pss1ss' Pss1;s Ess bs.nsy L srcS1ss: 4S6no,
Ill, Chicago, Paul Rugani.
III, EIkhsrt, James II, Randall.
H.. ChiesEe. AIel N,slsSa.
M, BeBeviIle. Prank Kosar.
III, 0reeon. Irving Y: Hoffman.
IN, Chicago. Perry d. Atehley.
m, CoIfsz, EdselI Beimsst Dovney.
I'LL, Eoekford, willard ". Clark
Ind, eaillvAn. Elmer d. Keenan,.
Ind, Indianapolis, Fred y. Schmidt.
Iowa. Cedar Rapidss Roy ,. Henningson.
Iowa, OttumUa, Ola ID. MyerH-
Kan, Lagrence, Charles Wesley Coffin.
Kan.. Turon, N. J.. Winters
Kan, MeCuns, Darins Darby.
Ky, Cbvlnrton, Chnrles Z. Martin.
NY, Mater, Clarence Jones'
Nd, Baltimore, George H. litter.
Mas, Maynard, Frank DoWney.
Mass, R0mervflle, John y. Detlriek.
Mass, Waltham. Paul r. Urpin-
Mass, aprlng6eld. Louis A. SouVlgney.
Mnss., Ware, Joachim B0usquet.
Mnss, SOmerviile, Albert j. Dussault-
Mass-, East Boston. Raymond ,. Norton.
Mass, Smith, william y. Garvln-
Mieh. Detroit, KOnstAnfine Yhostik.
Mich, Saginaw, Clarence Jaekson-
Mlnn., DGssel, Arthur II. NeumeyeR.
Minn-, Sc. Paul, Coleman I. Flaherty.
MINI, Prior Lake, william FlAherty.
NO., stnnberry, Charles Leslie Turner.
Nd Western Port, Collin i. Reeves.
No.. Joplin, Elmer Ebert Hunter.
Mo-, Savannah. Walter Grover Barmann.
Nd baltimore, william T. Lemmert.
No, sc. Louis, Edward jones'
Mo-. ST. Louis, Elmer Fortel.
n. Y, HurIeysviIle, Max Philip Soin.
n, n, Brooklyn. Sohn A. Priestley.
n. Y. New York, Irwin J. Noble.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04

fsz., Tcrkts1n' fkss.cs PsSi D9eFae1yk.
Tex, BaIllngsf, Ered I. Fnrulef.
Tex, athens, NeNbUn Lewis Graham.
Lexs Meataiba. Wnllsr o. BfoNn-
Tex.. Albany. Qlsn Ibeu-
Ter, 9ubllnle, Josepk DAIuss1.
xAs Middsssross. Saess = rsags.
wash. Cesmopolis, Ksnnsth Z. Harris.
W Va. Be.ssy. Sam. A Lstt,
via, Waapsss, W.issr HIaSss.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
CoRPORAIS.
:: L Esx rs,k: ssna rsir.sz , co~srf'rd.
PBTVArES.
IA, BfuR Springs, John Evans.
Ia Ia g. 60. IssScorS - c,.,,! = ns.s.
LHUTENANrs.
(Mlaslng In Actl1n;)
Cal, Modesto, Jossph y. PUnrson-
Coan., New Britain, Thsasas y. Jssksoa.
Tssa- % Sssr~ood. Js"sS irtSu VIssio..
SERGEANTa.
Mieh.. vsssar. James Edwin ceIs.
Ts.S.. % RiE spri1rs, AriIs Bsrrsr.
WIS. gtOckholm. Walter n. Hn1sel.
CORPORAIS.
C:i 81 Iss h:,.isi. Asss' H.r1cy rey'io prSn5ssS N @
m, AVOn, Edward 8. Lake.
MIN, s.. James, Harley 9, Baldwin.
N. r.. AnIoI1cmr 0eofEe II NuIlas
n II BFosklyn. AlezandE Sohn liz
:. q. Camden, wfIIian 3. Jsha.sa.
n. 81. Co1eord. willie L Tinker.
Tex, Dallas, Major HoltsclaW.
PRTvATEs.
AIa., Paint Roek, vernon Z. Davis.
AFk Weafley, Lewis n. Horton.
Cal, san Franclsco, Thomas 8. Catechi
Cal, Les Angeles, Clayton =. DufeheF.
Cal, Potter Valley, Harry G. Presleg.
Cal, Les Angeles, WIlllam + kltzmillsf.
Cal. Chlcos GeerEs w. Welfren.
Cal. Whittier' Deaver 4 Gro9ns.
ooun-, Hnmdel, Charles g. Henneaay.
Conn, Hartford, MauFiss y. Herman.
Coio-. Boyeros Samuel Blehnr1a.
Coso., Idaho Springs, Robert W. Callou.
ia, Ona, ThHrstoa HENRY
m, Mnrssfllsa, EiaheF Broekmnn.
III, ElKin, Albert Tosse.
n, Ponfiac, Fred 9. Harris.
IN, Chicago, Joseph Holds.
Iowa. CoIlles. Semes g: smith:
Kan, Fredonln, Clement Lescn.
Kan, Fort seotf, John Prank FrnRy.
NY. Padneah, Hamilton w. ingram.
KY, 9hipley, doe =. Craft.
KY. Dortun, Calvin Mullins.
N.Y., Yins Grove, eamnel Lee Rltehls.
KY, Guinnre, barney Scott.
KY, Barn Rock, Emery 9kAgEn.
La, Mnns1eid, Newton y. DilIon.
Mass, southbrides, Rapl y. Foultsin-
Mnes-, Camhridge, Letter Dri.eon
Nlch-, Hantramek. John s. Dureskl.
Mich, Marqnette, 1Enafs Cek0UskL
Mich, Detroit, Frank ,. MulaWA.
tcontinued on Page s, Column %
The Washington times., 1918-12-04
LATEST CASUALTY
LIST FROM FRANCE
KILLED IN ACTION

LIEUTENANTS.
Ca, Atlanta, Charles Montgomery.
nLs Champaign, Ennis Grant Stinweh.
lAs Washington, Jasper y. NeylAnd.
Pa, PhiladelphiA, Knox B. Blrney.
wash, Seattle, William j. A. Macdonald.
SERGEANTS.
III. Pontiac, John Bradshaw.
Mo.z Greenytlle, Roy Z. ThornburE.
= II ,ss<ss5S 5ESSS1Syn sITs Eswssd e r E,laSn HSns''
CORPORALS.
IN, Chicago, Alex d. weinberg.
No., RIchWoods. Michael cordia.
No., st. Louis, Nyles r. Garland.
n. c., IIttleton, Richard II. Walker.
r. r. seSsanay1itis; g. 1ohns1tIi:, an FAN Star STAR.
n Y. New York, Charles Stauderman.
\. T. New York, Maurice stuEes'
n. J.. Rutherford, Thomas X. Everett
Vs. Patch Grove, Leo j. Hanley; "a
WIS, Madison. MlIllam Charles King.
n. Y. New York. jacob o. GiIeher.
PRIVATES.
Ala-. Mcmillan, Fumett 1. Mccullough
Ss, PS%SsS: ;S..SS SSorEs Esse,s a. wst sssotta.
III, Ia sale, John klemeneie.
m, KeWanee, Julius RamOnt.
III, ChicaEo, Max Shore.
M, Peoria, Charles T. WsRnor.
Idaho, Belivue, Samuel Thomas Very.
Ky, LsnOx, Ralph II. Stewart
Kan, Culver, Birchard Garfield YOcum.
La, New Orleans, Forest johnson
Nd Lonaeoning, John FRYE g.
Me-, Oakland, Harry g. Decker.
Mass, Winthrop, William a. Miller.
Mlnn-, Farmington, Clifford g. lA=son-
MINI. Minneapolis, Hans =. Eieholson.
u. n, New York, Pasqnalo CurrnE1os
n. Il. Cannonsville, Boy Dan1ei GArdi-
n n. rrumansburE, Orson G. 0rnshys
n ". New York, Harry Sunshine. *
NJ T., Schenectsdy. John II. Iryss
N n, BeIlmont, Gregory Wagner.z-
N " BrOoIrlyn, William j. Ward.
N ~ New Yofk, Lewis Werner.
N y Newark Thomas ]. Mooney. 10
okla. Blanehnrd, James E. Nowhn. ~
OlIio CIeVeiand. Henry A. Humbolqf..s
Oflo. New Mndfaan, HoIlie BussaEd.
Ohfo. Toledo, WalteR H. Weller.
Ore Portland, George w. Gilsnns
Pa. New Castle. Pete Piiguk.
Pa. Philadelphia, James Aurray.
Pa. VanderErift, VincenEo Nastan.
Pa Hnnticoke, William ;. James
va-. Fillmore, Harry b. Kennedy-
Pa. MonongAhela, Arthur A. klete;
"a. Westla0d, William Z. MeEhAfth. s|
= C. McCOII LOunie w. Hamnons- i.
Team. Liberty, Bob AdAmson-
Ter DfbolI, William A. Welch-
Gtah, Park City. Henry smith,
Utah. Orden. Walter A. Monson-
w. Va. Raymond City, Clarence 2. Nun.
VIA, Westboro, Andrew d. VAIL
The Washington times., 1918-12-04
DIED OF WOUNDS.

DIED OF WOUNDS.
n. T., Dobbs Ferry. Mason W. Gray.
a D.. Ieunos, Peter V. Brethorst-
LIEUTENANIe.
Cal. n Ceutro, Bogee Aten-
u. ChieaEo. WILD WHasa. ~ S1nsl1 is1tsu.
Nies. valley Park. Harvey b. Aden.
Nd. Bel Air, Albert H. Sehnson-
81 y WoodhsTen, Arthur L EngeIs.
ore, Portland, william Z. FeusteL
Ps.' PhiladeIphia, Thomas G. Hirst-
xssa I'm =. MsGRSi,1. cIaire arthT r n. Olson.
SERGEANIS-
fII., ChIeago. Robert s. simpson.
III, WoOdsteck, Peter OM1sntsm. s.,tn
T1S nIna Bernard William Nichols.
IfSss.' Ro1bury, Alexander Alien MSeDon-
nii,sS-. D-.r.,t. Enamel Melster.
Nd, Cumberlnnd, John W. Miller.
y. q, jersey City, 1ames W. Mason.
< e Wsy1,sTfiIe, Charles NJ Fraaeis-
ohio, Gresham, Jacob Petsehler, u.
Pa, Ccarhsld. Harry T. DELANEY.
~ ~ 51aisieborc1 5rils5', Sokn c. CISne.
CORPORALS.
Arfx.. Mesa, Alien b. NewberFy.
h.l.' h1 ~ - fsSssI Al. SeeIs ooEisy. =
Kan, Kansas City, Arthur c. Berguist;
kan. Kansas City, Clarence CornefiuS
MAJ. Fisehburr. wIInan J. DsIy.
lfnas-. Wakeneid, Andrew p. McLa1ghtn.
Mass, Worcester, Harry Rolefsky.
Nass-, Cambridge, Thomas =. Dahymple
Was1-, Worcester, Edward 7. Power.
lrIch-, Watersmeef, AlvA Howard
Mont-, Big Fcrk, doe Grammar.
n. J.. Paterson, Russell +. AckerInAn--
\. j.. MerchantviIle, Fred W. GriEEs.
y. J., Bayonns, John j. Esker.
=. p Brocklyn, Bernard Z. Woods
NH ARNh III LnyeNI.
Hn- 8llea. Resell s. Ioultnson-
Pa, ThrOop, Michael Gonbar.
Pa, PittsburEh, Albert August Huth.
Tex, Hamilton, Rufus s. Wilson
Utah, Ogden. Ander5 J. FredsOn-
Wis., Chiltoa, Clemens GerhandS-,
VIA, ManAtSVoc. WsIfer Bedford.
MUSICIAN.
n. Z, New York; Joseph D'Agostins.
MECHANIC.
Neb., Omaha. Gilbert W. LOCKER.
WAGONERS.
Neh., OnahA, =Artis n. Gray.
okla, Hulber[ jim Copeland.
Ga. sa1nuuah. Milto1 WIkIeS.
n J., Passa1c, Te0dl Figula-
Via, Fond du Lac, Albert WelIiEg.
Al CoftondaIs, Pred r. Brown.
Ark, Resell, william c. Womaek.
Ark, Phoenix, Edward G. MAeKsVeeh.
Cll- Les AnEeles, Rsy Z Daniels
col6. Denver, Russell B. HIelCs-
Coan-, GlAstonbury, Paul X. Lambert.
Conn., Hartford. S0fron DfViness.
Coan, TorrnEton, Joseph OppeFman.
Co1n-, New Haven, Arthur o. Pnrneloa.
Pa. Greers. George Harrington
IA, Net Brook, Deck Pinsett.
c., Milan, Enjah Williams.
c., Hul1, Grover Gunneln.
Ga-s Ratterson, Edward J. CLANCY.
H. Roek Island, James II. .WaneF.
m, MOUNDS, vlFEil Taylor
III, Chicago, John Charles SehoenbaueF,
M. ChicAgos Walter 7. Miller.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04

hlA6Oh,
Kan, Ellis, Aaron A. PiatneF.
LIEUTENANTs.
III; Chicago, James Alpheus Rollins.
Ind, Saratoga, Merritt Fields.
Kan, AtchisOn, James r. Strain.
Pa- Windber, Floyd e.. BOenstIne.
Pa-' Philadelphia, John G. Pickhrd.
sERGEANTS.
Colo, Denver, Alvin w. schramm.
Kan, Elmo. Robert II. stark.
Kan, Merriam, George q. BlAnton.
Mass, Natick, Alden 7. KeatinE.
Mont, Billings, RudeI N. Cole.
y =. " ' BgnaIo' Joseph Z. Palmer:
=. Y, New York. MARCEL c. Lewis.
Okla. Braith Waite, Guy r. snider.
Okla; Poeaeet. Guy L. Bransoom.
X. l., Riverside. William A. Brown.
Tenn, Memphis, John r. Vance.
T Tenn: I Memphis. Edmund ". MaddoL
CORPORAIS.
Kan, Abilene, George d. Keel
Mo-, 81. Louis, Christian W. kreylinE.
NO.: slkeston. Clyde v. Reed.
n. Y, WuFtsboro, Percy Embler Brown.
n. Y, Brooklyn, William Beach.
=: C., baltimore, Frank Jenkins.
Ohio, Cleveland. Robert Halliday.
Okla, Frederick, Brooks 8. Sinnett.
Pa. Grafton, william {. Wright.
Pa, EiGhtyfour. Lewis J. FaWeett.
Pa, Troy, John 7. Foster
Il T.I FS1t a'esS; W6r.S GIsSde G N N.tIG1 M1sAte
Tex, Caddo Mills. Dave J. Culver.
Tex, Trinity. Eugene u. Scale.
WIS.,, Egg HArbor. Walter Joseph HerEog.
BUGLER.
Kan. Kansas CITY, Charles l.. Van Lew.
MECHANICS.
KY, London, Hugh Miller.
No., Kansas City, Cecil Raymond Penrod.
WAGNER.
Kan, Wichita, Leroy L. Pryor.
COOK.
n.y., Bowling Green, Paul Proctor.
PkINATES.
Ala, Daphne, Auburn Buzbee.
Ala, Kayette, Vietol C. Fails.
Ala, kiIlsn, HsrbeE H. Jonea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
'LOVEMAN ADDRESSES
 NEGROES AT MEETING SATURDAY MORNING

At a well-attended meeting Saturday morning at the office of Mir Joseph H. Loveman. city chairman of the war sav- ing committee. practically every district in the city was represented by colored men and colored women.
 MT. Loveman made very interesting talk to the conference and explained the war saving certificates and thrift stamp. The ministers pledged their support to the movement throughout the district and to organize in their churches war saving clubs. Presidents and principals os schools were present, among whom were Dr, J. B. F. Shaw of the Mason City college and Prof. w. c. Davis of tho Thomas school. Some B or 40 per sons Swere present and motion passed irdorsing City Chairman Joseph II. Loveman and pledging support to work one year under his direction.
 At the close of the conference several of the conferees bought the baby bonds and war saving stamps. In his opening remarks Mir, Loveman made it plain that We were meeting as American citi- zens and to look at the proposition from an American viewpoint-that is to say,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

Montgomery, January 19.-(Special.) That Alabama citizens are fully awake to the tremendous field of ac- tivity Of the state council of national defense was the opinion of the ex- ecutive committee, which met Satur- day afternoon In the governors office Tn the first formal session since Lloyd M Hooper assumed control of the Ala bama branch. Efforts are to be made at once to enlarge the work of the state council, bring the matter more closely to the attention of the peo- pie and within short time call meeting to be held at the capitol of county chairmen to discuss war work.
 s6oOO IS NEEDED
 One of the steps taken Saturday to increase Alabama's share in the na- tional movement was the adoption of a resolution to secure $600o for ex- penses.
 States have appropriated from $25,0oo to $5,000, ,oOo for this work said Mir Hooper, "and the national council has advised us that in order .o aoequately conduct the work in Alabama, a sum of not less than s75,- oco is required" said MT. Hooper
 This committee is composed of T, o. smith or Birmingham, chairman A. G. Harris of Selma Adolph Hohenberg of Wetumpka. N. P. Renfroe of Ope- lika and Louis Pizitz of Birmingham.
 Only few thousand dollars have been raised, it was reported, for the remembrance fund" inaugurated by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
GRAND JURY MAKES
 A PARTIAL REPORT
Twenty-Seven True Bills Returned.
 Jury Takes Long Recess

The first grand jury of 1918 made a partial report to Judge H. P. Heflin in the criminal division of the circuit court yesterday afternoon, in which 27 true bills were returned. Order for re- cess until February IS was taken, at which time such cases as brought up in the meantime will be investigated and the routine Investigations of the in quisitorial body will be made.
 Three indictments for murder were returned and two for robbery. The in dictments returned yesterday: John Horton, burglary and receiving stolen property; Louverta Holmes, robb cry; James Frambo. murder; Dude Barron murder; George Barron, murder; George McCarter. assault with intent to mur- der; Willie Wood, robbery; Pat Mooney, perjury, grand larceny and receiving stolen property; Hamp Watson, larceny from the person; Mark Clay. assault with intent to murder; Joe Hagan, burglary and grand larceny; Lawrence Ashmore, grand larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

the reading of "The Sword of Lee" which was read by Mrs. E. l.. Huey, was also we'll received A unique feature of the programme was the violin and piano duet by little Misses Ethel and Virginia Williamson and the cornet and piano duet by Miss Avery and Miss Evelyn Craig. Mrs, G. B. Hollingsworth acted as accompanist for the afternoon.
 The whist party which was to have been given Thursday evening at the Ha- tikwah club room on Second avenue. and was postponed, will be given Tuesday evening at SSo'ciock All members and friends of the club are cordially invited to attend.
 Arrangements have been completed for the progressive tacky party which will be given Tuesday evening at clock by Circle No. of the Pastors Helpers of the First Methodist church. The party will start at the home of Mir and Mrs. John Birdwell on Eighth avenue and will be concluded at the home of MT. and Mrs. M. B. Purdy The affair promises to be most delightful one and the public is cor dially invited. A small fee will be charged, the proceeds going to the Pas tors Helpers fund.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
To Have Perfect Skin
 Throughout the Winter

These days the face ana hands need special care and attention. Strong winds, quick changes of temperatur~ from indoors to outdoors, are severe on the skin. Their despoiling effects are best overcome by the application e. pure mercolized wax. This keeps skin and pores in a cleanly condition, the complexion beautifully white and spot less. Chapped reddened, blotchy and roughened cuticle are actually absorbed by 1t. One ounce of mercolized wax, ob- tainable at any drug store. is sufficient to completely renovate a weather-beat- en complexion. It is used like cold cream, allowed to remain on over night and washed off in the morning.
 As the skin tends to expand in a warm atmosphere, cheeks and chin to sag and wrinkles to form, a good as- tringent lotion should be used by the woman who keeps pretty much indoors these days. Dissolve one ounce powder ed saXolite in one-half pint witch hazel Bathe the face in this mornings before going out for theater or social affair. It is a remarkable skin tightener and wrinkle eraser.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Alabama Council Of National Defense WiN Enlarge Scope Of Hs Actiuities Throughout State

Recognition of a resolution adopted by the national council providing for a freight moving week" to unload cars and release cars now full and thus help relieve congestion was taken. The week was observed beginning January II.
 The importance of getting the informa- tion to the wives. mothers and depend ents of the soldiers of the war insur- ance of the government was emphasized by the executive committee.
 Plenty of food is furnished soldiers, and to get the word back home to anxious parents piling in vast quantities of food not needed by the army, but per- haps needed at home, and which clogs up traffic, the following resolution was adopted:
 ''The council of national defense de- sires to inform the people of the coun- try that abundant food is supplied to the soldiers and sailors in the camps and cantonments. and that the sending of food to those men by their friends and families Is not in any respect necessary; that the aggregate quantity of food pri- vately sent is enormous. and that much of 1t having been conveyed long dis tances in heated express or mail cars, is more or less spoiled and consequently in- jurious to the health of the men. There fore. in the interest of the conservation of food. and also the health of the men, the council of national defense requests the pHtnc to discontinue the sending of foodStuffs to the camps''
 M. NJ. Castle, manager of the trans portation bureau of the Montgomery Chamber of Commerce. appeared before the council to ask for their aid in pre- venting the Haynesville and Montgomery railroad from quitting operations The council held that the question was purely local and had nothing to do with na- tional defense.
 NJ J. McDermott of Mobile resigned on account of pressing business matters, and Albert F. Bush, wholesale mer- chant of Mobile, was appointed in his place on the executive committed The matter of calling the county chairmen will be taken up at later meeting.
 Members present Saturday were l.. M. Hooper, chairman: Richard NJ Hobbie. L. M. Bashinsky of Troy, Prof. J. F. Dug gar of Auburn and Ray Rushton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
HARRY GRIFFIN

Funeral services over the remains of Harry B. Griffin were held this after noon at ? o'clock from the late residence, sO7 Twenty-third street The Rev. Ira F. Hawkins, pastor of the First Methodist church, conducted the services, while the Bilbro Masonic lodge of Powderly had charge of the funeral
 The colored community house commit tee of the Nelson Foundry company will meet Sunday afternoon at 4:3o o'clock, and at 5 o'clock an informal gathering will be held at the community house to meet the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tenn, a leading Baptist preacher. who will speak for the Rev. T. J. James on Monday night. The su- pervisor of this work announces tha, all who wish to study music should meet Dr. Kelly on Monday at 12 o'clock a. m. at the community house.