davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
SAGE TEA TURNS
 CRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and
 Lustre to Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark glossy hair can only be had by brewing mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades. turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances it's appearance a hundredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mixture you can get this famous old recipe i'm proved by the addition of other ingredi- ents at small cost. all ready for use. It is called Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair taking one small strand at time by morning the gray hair has disappeared and after another applica tion it be- comes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
CABLE CENSORSHIP
 CAUSES MUCH HARM
Present Method of Censor. ship flinders U. s. Con-
 meEce, Says Speaker
sssId psleIaossN Sa


 Poughkeepsie, N. Y, January 22.-Con- tinued censorship of the cables "is work ing incalculable harm to American com merce,' Dr. E. F. Pratt of the commit tee of communications of the council on foreign relations of New York said today in an address before the Poughkeepse Chamber of Commerce.
 Dr. Pratt, who was formerly chief oi the bureau of foreign and democratic commerce of the department of commerce, declared it was flair question: to put to the highest government officials "as to exactly why the commerce of the United States should be burdened and restricted by an indiscrimhating censor ship that assists our competitors and haDdicaps our own trade"
 "The whole matter is shrouded in inn penetrable mystery, and no explanations can be obtained of delays and failures to deliver cables" Dr. Pratt added We are told the cable censorship must be continued because the United States has entered into an agreement with the al- lied nations to keep the censorship in operation until after the signing of the treaty of peace. This agreement, how codes."
 pr. Pratt said Secretaries Daniels and Redfield, Postmaster General Burleson, war trade board representatives and oth- CT government high officials had recent ly assured Mark O. Prentiss, manager of the council of foreign relations, that they would do everything in their power to lift the censorship, but that nothing had yet been done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
RED CROSS BULLETIN

enemies received some attention, too. | The business of homeA service, as you | all know, has been that of attending to l the internal enemies. For example men
 tai unrest on the part of a soldier con- {cerning his family affairs was an intern- l al enemy.
 | The recklessness of anxiety over fam | fly, combined very nicely with the skill of the enemy sniper in a very dangerous
 conspiracy against the life of that sol- | dier. The state of the family affairs which led to the mental anxiety of our | soldier may well have been even a more | significant example of internal enemies. ! If the trouble in that family was disease. drink, insanity, feeble -mindedness dis honesty, or crime, then there was some- thing which deserved the anxiety, not only of the solder, but of the whole community.
 The morale of the community, as well
 as the morale of the army was at stake Still up to now the morale of the com-
 munity has seemed important largely be- cause it was so inseparable and, once our attention had been directed to it.. obviously related to the morale of the army. The destruction of internal ene- mics, and the achievement of community
 morale, appealed to our imagination. and won our loyalty, because it was trans- fused with the spirit of the war. | The question for us all to face now is: l How are we to open the eyes of the people to the fact that although already
 the material glow is fading, another sort
 of radiance is already beginning to take | it's place"
 | There is dscernable throughout this l division of the American Red Cross a growing enthusiasm for the peace-time
 possibilities of home service. Home serv- l ice helped to win the war against the
 greatest external enemy our country has | ever faced | Home service can be made a powerful ] instrument against the internal enemies 1 to which we may now attend more eff ! fectively that peace seems so imminent 1 and so certain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
Home Service Work
 Of Red Cross On
 Tremendous Scale
To the Editor of The Age Herald.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 note in your issue of the goth an article by Holland with the heading, Some Families of Army Men Suffer-"
 The indictment appears to be so gen. eral in terms that I feel it deserves some explanation. I have been con- nected with the home service section of the American Red Cross since the lat ter part of May, 1918, and therefore know something of the amount and methods of relief to the dependents of soldiers and sailors.
 In planning the European compaig gn the war department, that. in order to keep up the morale of the men in ser vice, it was necessary to give them some assurance that their dependents would have the care and attention which their station in life demanded Please bear in mind that this was a Stupendous task; that the government had necessarily 10 rely upon hastily constructed agencies to handle the de- tails with reference to enlistment and, therefore, many injustices were done, several classes of service which it vice who should have been left at home. In order to safeguard the well fareFof these dependents and to inspire confidence in the man at the front, and to keep his morale up to the highes. pitch, the government determined upon seevral classe of service which it might render by means of welfare agencies. Certain lines of work were committed to the Young Mems Chris tian association. Jewish Welfare and Knights Of Columbus. The great American Red Cross. an institRtion which insures confidence whenever and wherever mentioned, was called upon by the government to exercise four distinct functions. One the nurs- ing division. assuring the soldier or sailor that in case of illness or wounds he would have their tender care tn nurse him back to health and strength Another, the supply division, whose duty it was to make articles of nec- essary comfort, surgical dressings and many other things necessary to the life of the soldier. Third. military relief which looks after the welfare and mor- ale of the men at camp. whose work corresponds to the home service agent. Fourth, the home service section, which Is charged with the duty of administ- ering to the wants of the dependents at home. consoling them in their sor- rows ard providing means of com municatior between the home and the man in camp or on the foreign fields.
 The home service section was or ganized into several important divis- Ions. one of which is the gulf division in whose jurisdiction we are. I only know of some of the workings of this division by reason of my connection with it and it's officials, but I think it is safe to assume that other divis- ions are likewise organized and per form equally as important a service in their, jurisdictions.
 It may be said that ignorance is no excuse. but little outline of the method of procedure will convince any fair-minded person that the article re- ferred to above is unjust in many re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Rawlinson, Robert, Vida. died of wounds. Barker. Oliver, Demopolis. died of disease. Buchanan. Benjamin, Heflin, died of disease. Kennedy, Vernon B., Clayton, died of disease. Sharp, Richard A.. Scottsboro. died of disease. Dasinger. Edgar, Inverness, wounded severely. Greer, Edward B., Edwardsville, wounded severely. Grigsby, Harvey, Cleveland, wounded severely. Walters, John B., Gadsden, killed in action, previously reported missing in action. Shirley, Kineth, Searls, wounded se- verely in action. previously reported missing in action. Shaw, John. Phoenix, wounded slight ly in action previously reported missing in action. McGlawn, Corporal James H., Lanett. returned to duty, previously reported missing in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
HUMOR IN "DRYr SITUATION

III - NAOAh A&N DR Jh V A hO<N
 One of the striking features of the new dry" system in Alabama and especially in Montgomery, is its hu- mor And no one more enjoys the humor of the situation than the most ardent dry advocates. Monday they were pleased to contrast inaugural day when there was on hand the larg- est crowd that ever attended an Ala bama inaugural with previous similar occasions when liquor was everywhere. both inside and outside those present.
 A prominent Alabamian who had asked a boy the other day if he could get him quart of liouor was told that it would cost him SIP and he is quoted as saying: Well get it; 1t is the first time I ever knew it to sell for what it is really worth.
 During the crowded inaugural cer- tain hotel was so rushed that it was unable to give proper attention to the prompt cleaning of it's rooms. A well known Alabama woman, active in pro hibition and suffrage circles, was shown to her room Sunday night. on the table were two empty whisky bot ties, three glasses and numerous cigar and cigarette stumps And this IS dry administration she indignantly exclaimed. The boy grinned. but there was some lively scrambling for while to get that room in order.
 But on the whole HQu r was scarce in Montgomery and such IS there was was carefully conserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
Hereford Breeders to
 Meet In Montgomery

Gastonburg. Ala. JanuarY 21.-(Special.)
 R. J. Goode, Jr., sercetary, announces that there will be meeting of the Alabama Hereford Cattle Breeders asso- citation in Montgomery on Tuesday, Janu- ary 2s. The meeting will be held in the Gay-Teague hotel at l o'clock
 All members of the association and others who may be interested in the live stock industry are cordially invited to be present at this meeting. Matters of interest concerning the live stock in- dustry in general and Hereford cattle in particular will be taken up, and as full attendance of stockmen as possible is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

members will attempt to hold their offices for while on the ground that the law provides that the terms of each shall run two years, One man summer, and another that he will not have served two years until Decem- Der.
 On the other hand it is claimed that the original law creating the board provided that the terms should be for two years from the date of enactment. Computing the number of terms which should have elapsed since the enact- ment a new board will have to be ap- pointed February IS of this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

about the only thing offering a pros pect for one in the near future.
 There is considerable feeling over gressive faction among 'the medical fraternity and the conservatives who think the present health system is ap- proximately correct in it's basic ideas.
 pr. Cunningham Wilson and Dr. T. D. Parke of Birmingham who are leaders among the progressive fac ton, were here yesterday.
 CONVICT BOARD CONTENTION
 There is story going the rounds that the present state convict board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
MRS. MOBERLY HERE TODAY

Records state that 15o0 soldiers nave returned to the gulf division in tuoer- cular condition. The home service de- partment of the Red Cross is caring for their families in such a way as to prevent the spread of the disease. Mrs. Catner- inc H. Moberly of New Orleans will be in Birmingham Thursday to attend the tuberculosis conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
FIREMAN KNITTING

Kansas City Red Cross has bought a knitting machine. It got out of order. Someone took it to a fireman who was known to be mechanical genius. He repaired itk and all his fellows wanted to work it. Te result was purchase or 10 machines for the fire stations. In two weeks the firemen knitted 10000 pairs of socks. Birmingham women say they do@not wantsnaen to do their work for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
A THANKS OFFERING

Nobody in America can know what the Red Cross means as the men over seas know it. AS the soldiers return their gratitude comes to us through many forms of expression. Yesterday man who has left one foot on battlefield laid $10 bill on the desk at headquarters as a thanks offering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
FACING THE ENEMY AT HOME

Home service is quickly becoming the test of the real quality of our patriotism. In time of war the supreme test is wheth-
 CT or not one will give his life for his country. In time of peace the supreme
 test is how much of his time, effort and
 thought one will give for his community.
 says the Gulf division bulletin.
 Up to now the power behind home
 service has been the tremendous dynamo
 of the war. The country was threat
 ened by external enemies. That was the
 fact which no one dared to neglect.
 Because it is doubly dangerous to be threatened by enemies from without and within at the same time, the internal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
DIED OF DISEASE

DIED OF DISEASE
 PRIVATES. Hardy, William, Moss. Miss. Smith. Clark, Hastings, Ga.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Move, Corporal Alton l., Yatesyille, Ga. PRIvATES. Bussey, Walter R, St. George, Ga. Denen, Ralph, Mckenzie, Tenn. Galbrath. Fremont B, Chattanooga, Tenn. The following cabled corrections are issued as an appendix to the regular eral press associations KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED SEVERE LY West. Private Burrell. Oneida, Tenn. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS ING IN ACTION Stark, Private John B., Vance, Miss WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER- MINED, PREVIOUSLY REPORT ED MISSING IN ACTION
 PRIVATES. Crane, Oscar, Cummings, Ga. Maddox, George L., Dacura, Ga. Therrell, Hiram H., Meridian, Miss. SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION Wallace, Private Walter, Friendship. Tenn. RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS LY REPORTED MISSING IN AC- TON Welchance, Private Simon E., Murfrees- boro, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
Some Political Gossip
 Heard at the Capital
By c. M. STANLEY

this is the quietest and most har- monious session of the legislature they have known in years. There has not been even sign of fight so far and Furthermore 1t is said the proposal for
 revising the state health system is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
MOTOR CORPS Sls.ENDID WORK

Occasionally in this world of kindly mortals it happens that one organization or one department fits it's function so smoothly into that of another that it's own identity seems almost absorbed in the others. Quite unintentionally many soldiers tarry here en transit who have written thanks for the hospitality of- fered them by the canteen, have omitted to mention their gratitude for the pleas ures afforded them by the services Of the motor corps because our motor wo- men were so intent upon being help full that they appeared to be part of the canteen. Besides giving rides to convalescent soldiers who are passing through the city the motor corps oils the machinery of all the other depart ments of the Red Cross by doing all man. ner of necessary errands efficiently and cheerily. Mrs. J. G. Wyatt and Miss Dorsey Harris devote one whole day each spond to many special calls also on days when they are not scheduled to drive. Half days are regularly given by Mes danes Tom Weller, F. Day, Tom Stobert, w. c. Mitchell, Carl Wittichen, Clara E. Smith, Will Shumate, Sidney Lazarus, Ellen Motion Morris. Will Hood, Jr, L. Allbritton, Amelia Prantl, Clara B. God bee, Motion Smith, E. H. Holmes. w. H. Morse, J. E. Cain, NJ. Armstrong. G. B. Baskerville and Miss Frances May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
DIR. BARRETT ON HAND

President N. A. Barrett of the Bir- mingham commission came down yes terday to attend conference of may ors of Alabama cities. Their discus sions had to do chiefly with financial legislation and other laws of imme- diate effect on the municipalities Of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
SECTION ONE
KILLED IN ACTION

F KILLED IN ACTION
 PRIVATES Klope, Gordon, Crawford, Tenn. Ledford, James L., Carthage, Tenn. Spaulding, John, Waycross, Ga. DIED OF WOUNDS
 PRIVATES. Bingham, James G., Europa, Miss. Liner, Oscar R., Benton, Tenn. Ponds, Jesse, Meehan Junction, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
GIVE THE WORKERS A LIFT

There is a. minister who holds the idea that the Lord calls us responsible not only for the wrongs we do but also for the opportunities for doing good which we neglect Sometimes assistance giv- en indirectly accomplishes almost as much as direct help. One devoted Red Cross worker suggests that women autoists who are not rendering active service in any unit accord salute and ride privi- leges to those who are doing so. During our inefficient street car and bus service the organization has been deprived of many hours work in periods varying from 10 to 60 minutes wasted by would-be servers waiting for transportation. Surely anyone who sees. the Red Cross emblem would be glad to help its wearer on tho way to her duties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

Montgomery, January g. .-(Special) Some of the Jefferson county friends of Congressman Huddleston were down to Montgomery for the inaugu- /ration and immediately reports began to be heard that the Birmingham man would be a candidate for the II. s. Senate against Senator Underwood. The congressman friends claim that L. B. Musgrove. who is now in Paris, the only announced candidate, cannot defeat Underwood and that Huddle- ston is really the only man in the state who can turn the trick.
 Underwood's friends only smile over the prospect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
Days Casualty List
DIED OF DISEASE
PRIVATES. ]. Julius, Dover, Ga.

PRIVATES Williams. Julius, Dover, Ga. Wilson. Hubert H.. Dresden. Tenn.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Smith, Private Rube N, Jackson, Tenn.
 SECTION TWO The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Ameri- car expeditionary forces: Died in aeroplane accident .............. 5 Died of disease .......................... 97 Wounded severely ........................ 117 Total .......................... 217
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

Only One "BROMO QUININEr' To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets. Cures a Cold in One Day. BOG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
GREAT BELIEVER
 IN BLACK -0RAUGHT
Nl laiama LadN Tells How Her Illus hnnd Relieves iu Black
 Drauyhi and | icS if
 ForMany Afinl, ntS.

Nowata, OlIa.-Mrs. W. F. Daw- sen. 2 resident of this place, says: my hu +baud is q great t'alicVer in Plack Drauoht and thinks it cures about every thinG
 It is splendid for malaria. head causes hcadachts). indigestion. CT anY kind If stomach trouble. and We nst k,Ip il for these troubles. don't know when we haven't used it, and we always find it satisiac tory.
 know 1t has done us ho'h lot of sood and saved Us many dollars. , use it in teaspoon doses at first and follow With small doses. and it sure dce9 make q person feel like new. F cleans $ the liver better than any other ivcr tonic yer used. and altal taking a thorough course na- tura asserts iteel' and Vo uare not left ill constiratcd condition that fol- ] lows I lot of other activa medicines { Ihia is one thing l ike especially 1 about it.
 For over 70 years Thedford's , Black-Draught has been in use for many simple ailments and today is recognized standard remedy in thoa- sand, of family medicine chests. 1t
 will pay you to keep iacl,Hrau@nt
 fl the house for ns2 when ncelcd Pour druggist fcilS It. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
YOUTHFUL. "PO'S" GUESTS
 OF CONSTABLE BRANNON

Claud O'Barrinon, r years of aga, and Fayette Kerr. 16 years of age, runaways from Murfreesboro, Ill.,, were taken charge of last night by Deputy Constable s. C. King, and lodged in the county jail to be turned over to the Juvenile court today.
 The boys statements were that work was scarce in Illinois and they start ed out to tramp about the country in search of work, O'Barrinon states that his address is GOA Oak Street, while Kerr says he lives at 1919 Pine street, both of Murfreesboro.
 The two boys were noticed early last night by MT. King, who recogniz- ing them as strange lads, began con- versation with them and soon learned their story.
 They seemed glad of a place to sleep, and stated that they were anX- ious to return home. They said they had worn out two perfectly good pair of feet in their effort to see "what was around the corner" and that home would never more mean the place to go to when everything else was closed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
RELEASED FROM
 GERMAN PRISONS

Washington Jan. 10. The war de- pertinent announced today that the following enlisted men of the Amer ican expeditionarv forces, released from German prison camps a'id hos pitfalls. had returned to ''rarce:
 Hugh Tidwell, Whitney, Texas. Carl c. Leslie. Ava, Okla Jesse Lee, Butler, La.
 Vivian Long, Coushatta, La.
 Charles Hendricks on, Earlsboro. Okla.
 Warren Hillbrand. Lament, Okla. Tom Robertson. Brand5ury, Tex. Henry Zemp, Morrison, Okla
 HaDnibal B. Woodward, New Will son, Okla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11

innovatio nwhich has been Introduce ed here in a long time,
 NCw tha tthe rigid self d,atlpAM' which the patriotic peon,e of i'me Puff have subjected thrmselves to in their help to the government n the prosecution Of War against the Ma tion's enemies is over. there comes but the natural inclna,io" 10 lot dcWn, and once more enjoy those r2- creations which dur;1s the recent emol gency, one felt bounc to refrain flHm. People want t1 rest a bit, and play bit. A:;~ it is right that they should do bo'h.
 Mr. Holderness said that if the people of the city show thoir de- sire for the swimGIAy pool, I'ans will be precinitatad. and fhe work O. actual organization would, proceed immediately
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
SLAYER OF JEAN JUARES
 TO BE BROUHT TO TRIAL

Paris, Jan. 10.-.It is announced that Raoul Villain, who assissinated Jean Juares, the French socialist leader, on July 31st, 1914, will be brought to trial soon.
 M. Juares was shot and killed by Villain while dining in Paris res- taurant. Villain declared that he had shot the socialist leader because Juar- es had betrayed France in leading the campaign against the three year mili- tary law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11

herit Mir. Carnegie's fortune of approximately three hundred mil lion dollars! Her father will pre- sent the bride with the two mil lion dollar New York mansion as a wedding gift.
 Miller inherited a half million dollars from his father. Friends of the young couple do not antici- pate that they will suffer much difficulty in getting a start in life.
 MT. Mllier joined the Ambu- lance Corps and served in France shortly after the United States en- tered the war Later he enlisted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11

in the navy as common seaman From the ranks he was elected to train for commission, sent to Columbia University, graduated and commissioned as ensign. He was assigned at once to Squadron II of the submarine chaser force, and has been in command of enc of the sub-chasers based on New York. He has home with his mother, sister and brother, at 9Go Park-av, and country place at Millbrook, Dutchess-co, N. Y.
 The date of the wedding has not been set.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11

The Dollar Princess, Margaret Carnegie, has picked her Prince Charming!
 The recent announcement of the engagement of Miss Carnegie, the richest girl in the world, to Roswell Miller, ensign, U. s. navy, was followed by the same old fem mine chorus What did she see in him?"
 Here are their pictures. Look and see!
 Miss Carnegie will some day in-