davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27

was 90 much Interested in bigger
game to my any attention to mice.
Tramp. Tramp! Halt !" Again
an order was given in German. and al
though | did not understand 1t l am
willing to bless every word of it, be-
cause 1t resulted in the soldiers turn
ing right about face. marching up the
stairs again. through the hall and out
OF the front door and away!
could hardly believe my ears. 1t
seemed almost too good to be r that
they could have given up the search
just as they were about to come upon
their quarry, but unless my ears de-
ceived me that was what they had
done.
The possibility that. the whole thing
might be a German rllSe did not escape
me, and l remained in the cellar for
nearly an hour after they had appar-
emily departed before | ventured to
move, listening intenHy in the mean
while for the slightest sound which
would reveal the presence Of Il sentry
upstairs.
No hearing Il sound | began to feel
that they had indeed given up the hunt,
for | did not believe that II German
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27
BENEFIT OF IMPROVED ROADS
Make It Possible to Consolidate or
CentaIize Schools-Cost Reduced
to Minimum.

From the United States Department Of
Agriculture.)
That improved roads would benefit
our cOuntry-school system there would
seem to be no doubt. Good roads
make it possible to consolidate o GEN.
tralize the schools and to establish
graded schools in the rural districts.
Such schools centrally located will ac-
commOdate all Of the children within
a radius of four or five miles. In
many communities having the advan-
tage Of improved roads cOmmOdiOus
buildings have been provided, more
competent teachers employed and mod
ern facilities for teaching supplied at a
minimum cost.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27

ference-certainly a difference of sew
was over and giving up, and | don't
believe the German rank and file any
more than their leaders have the slight.
est idea ut this time Of giving up at
all.
But to return to my experience
while concealed in the house. After
the visit of the soldiers. which left
the house in a wretched condition,
decided that l would continue my jour-
ney towards the frontier, particularly
as ! had gotten all l could out of Huy-
Tiger. or rather he had gotten all he
was going to get out of me.
During my cOncealment in the house
l. had made various sOrties into the
city at night, and l was beginning to
feel more comfortable even when Ger
man soldiers were about. Through
the keyhOle 4 had studied very
closely the gait of the Belgians, the
s~lovenly droop that characterized most
OF them, and their general appearance.
and | felt that in my W dirty and un-
shaven condition ! must have looked
as much like the average poor Belgian
as a man could. The only thing that
was against me was my height. | was
several inches taller than aver the
tallest Belgians. l had often thought
that red hair would have gone good
with my nalne but now. of course, l
was mighty glad that l was not so
endowed, for red-haired Belgians are
about as rare as German charity.
There are many, no doubt, who will
wonder why / did not get more help
than / did at this time. 1t is easily
answered. When a man is in hourly
fear of his life and the country is full
of spies, as Belgium certainly was. he
is not going TO help just anyone that
along seeking aid. One of the
Germans most successful ways of trap
ping the Belgians has been to pose as
an English or French prisoner who has
escaped, appeal to them for aid, impli-
cate as many rs possible, and then
turn the whole German police force
loose ON them. AS | look back on
those days think it remarkable that
| received as much help as l did. but
when people are starving under the
conditions now forced upon those un-
fortunate people, it Is a great ten pta-
ton to surrender these escaped pris-
oners to German authorities and re-
ceive the handsome rewards offered
for them-Or for alien spies, as l was
classed at that time.
The passport which l had described
as a Spanish sailor, but l was
very dubious about its value. If l
could have spoken Spanish fluently 1t
might have been worth something to
me, but the few words l knew of the
language would not have carried me
very far if l had been confronted with
Il Spanish interpreter. l decided to
use the passport only as a last resort,
preferring to act the part Of a deaf
and dumb Belgian peasant as far as
1t would carry me.
Before | finally left the house l had
n remarkable experience which ! shall
as long as l live.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27
PRAYING PALM TREE DEAD
Used to PROSTATE Itself n the Evening
While Temple Bells
Rang.

The praying palm tree of Faridpur,
about which certain interesting facts
were published, is dead. 1t may be
remembered that this tree used to pros
trate itself in the evening while the
temple bells rang. calling the people
70 prayer, and 1t erected its head 10
the morning. This process was repeat
ed every day. to the bewilderment OF
thousands Of Hindus. who naturally
came to look upon it as the abode OF
some "devata" (god). Hundreds Of
fered pujahs to the unknown "devata."
which all went 10 fill the pockets OF
the owner Of the tree. Miraculous
cures were reported as a result of pu-
jah offerings.
The curious phenomenon attracted
the attention of Sir j. c. Bose. who,
after much difficulty. obtained permis-
sion of the owner of the tree to inves-
tigate the matter. He devised special
instrumentS-all of swadeshi manufac-
ture-and began to take records. He
found that the palm tree fell with the
rise of temperature and rose with Its
fall. Records obtained with other
trees brought out the hitherto unsus-
pected fact that all trees were moving,
such movements being in response to
changes In their environment.
Sir ]. c. Bose holds the opinion that
"the whole of the vegetable world. in
Guiding rigid trees. perceive the
changes in their environment and re-
spond to them by unmistakable signals.
They thrill under light and become de-
pressed by darkness; the warmth Of
summer and frost of winter, drought
and rain, these and many other hap
penings leave a subtle impression on
the life of the plant"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27
She Earned Il.

My little daughter came in with a
penny. / asked her where she found
it, and she said: 81 earned it. You
see, Carter called me a bad girl and l
was going to fight him. but he had
some pennies. SO l told him il he
would give me a nenny l wouldn't
fight him-and he did"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27
RB[1C
ROADS
ROADS IN SHAPE FOR WINTER
Need for Improved Highways This
Year viii Be Greater Than Ever
Before in History.

Highway preparedness for next WIN
ter is almost a negligible quantity in
many states whose roads of military
and economic importance will demand
their utilization during the "snow-
bound" period. A survey of the plans
for n o removal Of every state in the
Union having sufficient snowfall to i'm
pede highway traffic during the winter
months has just been completed by a
large rubber concern. The reports from
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27

mirror which | had picked up in the
house and | used ii to amuse myself
for an hour at Il time shining it in the
cats eyes across the street. At first
the animal was annoyed by the reflec-
ton and would o away, only to
come back a few moments later. By
and by, however, it seemed 10 get
used to the glare and wouldn't bulge
no natter how strong the sunlight was.
Playing with the cat in this way got
NE into the habit of watching her
comings and goings and was indi-
rectly the means of my getting food a
day or two iater-at a time when 1
vas SO famished that | was ready to
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27
Center of Earth Road.

For an earth road which is "a feet
wide, the center should not be less
than six inches nor more than u
inches higher than the outer edges of
the shoulder,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27

Give Split Log Drag a Chance.
Those of you who have tried 1t
know that the split-log drag will work
wonders if it is given a good chance.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27
Quality Is important,

Quality in the barley crop is impor-
tant even If the barley is to be used
only as feed for live stock.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27
Not Good for Earth Roads.

The use Of clods, sods. weeds or
vegetable matter in building earth
roads should be avoided because they
retain moisture.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27
Gravel Rosde First Stem

Gravel Roaos FIrSt step.
Gravel roads are the first step to-
ward better roads. The next step is
the broken stone or macadam road.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27

In 1910 there were 5,51G.S13 Hitter
ates In the United StateA
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27
Proper Place for Manure.

The place of action for manure is
not in a pile but CD the field.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-27
DOCTOR FITTED FOR LEADER

(TO BE ~CONTINUED.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
SECTION TWO

Washington, December 2.--The, follow ing casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American ex- peditionary forces:
 Killed in action 800 Died of wounds Y Died of accident and other causes.... 30 Died of airplane accident ....... 2 Wounded severely ............. Ss Wounded fdegree undetermined). x. 204 Wounded slightly ............ s Missing in action ........................ o72
 - Total ........................,.. .1526
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
KILLED IN ACTION

Hutchings. Edwin G., major Austin, Tex. Reese, Isaac, Jr-, Memphis, Tenn.
 LIEUTENANTS Garrett, Victor E., Kerrvile. Tex. Tate, Thomas S., Memphis, Tenn. Young, Robert w, Okolona, Ark. Cameron, Alvin H., Nashville, Tenn.
 SERGEANTS. Bremer, Herman F., Charleston, S. c. Gordon. Ernest D., Mulfall Okla Burks, Clifton O., Fancy Hill, Va z, Jones, William C.. Sweetwater, Tex. Troutman, John T., Statesville, N. c. Barnett, Fillmore. Heaton. N. c. Case, Ottie, Rrooksvile, Ky Heishman. Charles E., Edinburg, Va. Boyd, Joseph Alexander, Scipio, Okla. Martin, John E.. Baltimore, Md. Morris, Isaac, Baltimore Md. Johnson. Clarence, Koan Mountain, Tenn. Morris, Charlie-M., Concord, N C. Walden, Robert, Hilsboro,N Tex.
 CORPORALS GUrrey John Earl, Sulphur Springs, Tex Heriott, James D., Providence, S. c. Kothe, Harvie, Ponca City. Okla. Miller, David M., Tucapau, S. c. Baugh, John Gordon, Devereux, Ga. Jackson, William H.. Fort Worth, Tex. Smith, Harry E., Tyner, Tenn Jones, Rufus R., Red Oak, Va. Renick, Harry H.. Garden City,. Okla. Terrell, Hubert F., Cheraw, S. c. Watkins, Mortimer J., Hillsboro Tex. Coward, Ebert B.. McBee, S. e. Donohue,A Arthur M, South Norfolk, Va. Finley, Lee S., Paradise Tex Hartman, Milton E., Suitland, Md. Kraus, Albert. Louisville, Ky. Bodenhamer, Reed B., Dallas. Tex. McDermitt, Calip F., FToydada, Tex. Combs, Steve, Tallega, Ky Howell, John G., Swansea, $. c. Mahan, Ellis P, Elkton, Md Ames. Frederick C.. Texarkana, Tex. Howell. Theodore J., Burnett, Tex. McNeese, Walter E., Jonesboro, Tenn. Sparks. Elry, Mckenzie, Tenn.
 WAGONERS Bullman. Charles Moss. ppartanburg, South Carolina. Lanlxford, Charles A.. Crisfield, Md. Williams. Sylvester, cook. Saltwater. Okla.
 PRIvATES. Cook, Willie w, Carr, Fla. D Curfman, William B.. Kyger, w. Va. Dickey Allen, Celia, Md. Dickson, Grover C.. Elmer. Okla Evans John A.. Streetman, Tex Biser John L., Hagerstown, Md Brown, Claw Roy, Craigsville,S w Va. Bunke, William. Union Bridge. Md Graham, Charlie, Seneca, s. c. Bernoski, Joe. West, Psint. Va. Brissey, William O.. Berea, w. Va. Brock, Robert Chesterfield, s. c. Clazey, William F.. Baltimore. Md. Gray, Ed L., Roanoke, Ky. Hall, Joseph L., Newar, Tex. Hawthorne. Isiah, Winnsboro, La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
SECTION ONE
''s
 KILLED IN ACTION
ashington. December 2.-The fc

parhan, .I s s.. Albsyt w. lieutenant Gaines
 5 sERGEANTs Underwood, Willie L., Trinity, N. O. Speake, William E., Woodford, Okla.
 CORPORALS. Moran, Thomas D., Bassett, Va. West, Walter J., Kershaw, S. c. Whitley, John C., Concord, N. c.
 PRIVATES. Ayscue, Albert G.. Alert, N. c. Barefoot, Rowan S.. Purvis, Miss. Brown, Nose A., Houlka, Miss Crockett, Thomas w, Carrollton, Ga. Henson, Brison M., Campobello, s. c. Holt, John w., Eastman, Ga. Langley, Thomas J., Lancaster, s. c. Orvin, Clarence, Bonneau, S.. c. Pass, Curtis E., Water Valley, Miss. Clark, Willard A., ChapelsFIill, N. c. Kennerly, Sam B., Dechard, Tenn. Overby, George F., Macon, N. c. DIED OF WOUNDS Reese, Jim J., Atlanta, Ga. Walls, Fulton, Hillsville, Va.
 PRIVATES. Allen, Lavator L., Sevierville, Tenn. Haynes, John w. Altonpark, Tenn. Haynie, Louis A., Newman, Ga. Sims, Jesse, Athens, Tenn. Smith. Jerry r., Berea, Va. Wells. Thomas D., Dinwiddie. Va. DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
 CAUSES McKoy. Herbert E., private, Shaken North Carolina. ssalemany William B.. Macon, Ga.
 DIED OF DISEASE Wilson. General, corporal, Bryant, Miss. PRIvATES. Durham. Jessie M, Kensington, Ga. Freeman, Frank T.. Courtland, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
|TARRANT GOES OVER LABOR PROBLEM OF
 STATE AT CAPITAL
Thinks Big Problem of Next Few
 Months Will Be to Keep Labor on the Farms

Washington, December 2.-(Special.) George B.. Tarrant, Alabama director ot labor, is in Washington. aiding the de- partment in devising a definite pro gramme for continuing employment and tho operation of business during the re- construction period.
 He stated 1t as the opinion of his chiefs
 and other state directors that the great est problem would be the keeping of
 labor on the farms during a time when this country would be called upon to feed all the world. It was his opinion that soldiers, filled with love of adventure, would not be
 willing permanently to return to the farms.
 MT. Tarrant stated thateit is the pur- pose of the government to put 20Oo men to work on constructing the Muscle Shoals
 dam January l.
 Other Birmingham citizens here today
 were Erskine Ramsay and Culpepper
 Exum, delegates to the United States
 Chamber of Commerce convention at At lantic City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Walter Roy H.. private, Deer Park, Md MISSING IN ACTION

Kennedy. Chester H., lieutenant. Mc-
 Minnville. Tenn.
 Hearn, John C., sergeant. Paris, Tex Chalupa, Joe. corporal Taylor, Tex.
 PRIvATES. Thompson, Oney, Tonatoaka, W. Va. tVogelstein, Harry, Baltimore. Md Wilson, Silas, Colmar. Ky. Siler, Jim NJ, Jellico, Tenn. Silverwood, Jack C.. Fines Creek Mills
 Virginia Smith, Gene Nj. wildesville. Tenn. Stoewer, Charles. Canton, Md. Tomblin, Whitefor1. Monroe, N. c. Tooley, Clint, Meshack, Ky. Tucker, Roy, Milo, w. Va. Vance, Nuel S., Hurricane, w. Va. vlha. George J., Rosebud, Tex Wallace, Rufus E., Somerville, Tex. Mimms, Robert L., Atmore, Ala. Murphree, Press, Blountsville, Ala Price, Walter S. Clifton Tex. Rush. Willard G., Lynchburg, Va. Rutiedge, Harry, Henderson, Ky. Shields, Guy A., Huntersville. N. c. Stone, James E., Hartford Ky. Welch, Oslxer., Rocllwall, Tex. Mullins, Albert, Myra,s Ky. Rippstine, Edward A, San Antonio. Tex Russell. Henry P, Concord, N. c. Turner James w, Culpeper, Va. Vines. Gordon, Smithville, Miss. Waits, sam, Featherston, Okla W-aldrop, Oda, Camden, Tex. Watson, Edwin E., Colgate Okla. welsh, Chester, Pomarton, Tex. Williams, Harry J., Santee, Ga, Wilson, David, Athens. Tenn. Wright, Edgar D.. Greensboro Ga. Wilson. Guy w., Corsicana, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Riley, Lonnie O., corporal. Eater l prise, killed in action.
 Booth, James L.. captain, Buhl, died ' of disease.
 Powell, Thomas M, Arab, died of disease
 Davis, Homer F., Texasyille, died of
 disease.
 Berry. Robert NJ, vina, died of dis
 ease.
 Herbert, Floyd, Hartzell,. died of disease. -
 Lawrence, Eoyt A. vernon, died of disease.
 Polovich, Jake. Blocton, died of dis ease
 Wallace. William S, Rodgersville. wounded~severely. | Joplin, Charles West, lieutenant, Gurley, wounded, degree undeter- mined
 rillman, Owen E., sergeant, St Elmo, missing in action.
 McLaney, James w., Louisville, I missing in action. Prentice, Ralph. Huntsville, missing I in action
 Taylor Douglas M, Bay Minette, missing in action ! Tirey, Dee B., Carbon Hill, missing III action. \ killed in action. I Mancn James H., corporal, White, | killed in action. Haley, Charles, Haleyville, killed In l action Newman. Tom. Brundidge. killed in Reaves, William McD., Camden, killed in action. 1 Jones, Conry J., Hillsboro, killed in r. action. l Naugher, Forey w, Round Noun I tain, killed in action. Larusso, Angelo, Bessemer, died from wounds received in action. Ash, Leon, Montgomery, wounded severely. Finch, William P, Piedmont, wound ed severely. <( Cope, Talmage Dewitt, Inverness, wounded, degree undetermined. Williams. Ernest, Dozier, wounded, ! degree undetermined. Hehe. Robert L., Cottage, wounded, drgree undetermined. Cook, Burkiey H., corporal, Mont I, gomery, missing in action. Hicks, John B., Reform, missing in action. Brown, Robert IT.. Mountain Creek. missing in action. I Clardy, James w, Wadley, missing in action. Higgins, Brooksie, Five Points, miss l ing in action. Robinson, Joseph E., Rogersville, missing in action. Mimms, Robert l., Atmore. missing 1 in action. Murphree. Press, Blountsville, miss 1 ing in action. | Stewart Herbert T. ColIbran miss ing in action. Reid, David T., opine, missing inac- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
Day,s Casuqlty-List
wiIliamsport,

Hamilton. Charles w.. wiIliamsport, Hawk, Evans. Columbus, Ga.
 Hawler, Allie B., Keeling. Va. i Hawkins, Silas. Leesburg, Ga. Hodges, Johnny. Westmoreland. Tenn. Jones, Fred. Macon. Miss. ] Cathey, George. Dover. Tenn.
 Chavis. William C.. North, $. c. Cochran. John F.. Concord. N. c.
 Cohen, Simpson. Greer. s. C.
 Gay, William R., Fountain, N. C.
 Harris. Harmon w, Tip Top, Va.
 Irby, Henry G., Avery, Ga. Mize, James C., Homer, Ga.
 NIyrick, Albert S., Corinth, Miss. ! lotto. Charles H., Roanoke, Va Porter. Mathew. Tehula. Miss
 Robinson, Galens Atlantic N. c. Sanders Manus, Pennington. Ga 1 Thomas Henry, St Matthews. & C Thompson, John w.. Holly Springs. Miss Clark. Walter A. Bolton N. c.
 cofey May B., Mount Sidney Va. Cook, George E., Elon College, N. e French, Marshall, New Market. Tenn | Garland James L., Bellvue Tenn Gentry, Audie F., Norene. Tenn. Glitlard, Henry, Hemingway. SIC
 itumphrles Summie, Spartanburg, S. c. johnston, Alfred H., Derita, N C.
 Airkpatrick, Roy S.. Bluff, N. e.
 Ledbetter, John H., Parsons, Tenn. Johnson, Earnest C., Manning, S c.
 Kelley, John. Wildwood. Ga.
 Lambreth, Rufus, Pampa. Va.
 Mcbflae, SHershell C.. Hilham, Tenn.
 Manus, Edgar, overall Tenn. Maynard, Ernest M., East Durham. N. c Nesnltt, Walter F., Jackson, Tenn. I Iersons, Hillary, Holcomb, Miss
 eIoe, cAafles F., Elizabethton, Tenn. Scrugge, Albert w., Iuka, Miss.
 Mitcneli, Charles H., Hawkinsyille, Ga.
 Perkins BueI H., Empire, Ga.
 Kay, Jim, Clifton. Tenn
 Riddle, Martin H., Grey Court, S c. | Riley, Percy E., Richmond, Va
 Rutiedge. Benjamin F., Unionville. Tenn. Sanders, Shelby, Hartsville, Tenn. l sheley, John C., Dickson, Tenn.
 Shirley. Samuel L., Tiger, Ga.
 Taylor, Lewis, Grace, w. Va K
 terrell, Charlie, Roxboro. N. c. | Upton, John E., Soddy, Tenn. Wheeler John H, ,%Chester, Miss White. William E.. Elizabeth City, N. c Wilson, Joseph B., Thomson, Ga
 WOUNDED SEVERELY
 PRIVATES Bowen, Lee A., Henderson, N. C. Huffman, Horace C., Reepsville, N c. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER. MINED PRIVATES. Barnum, Miles B., Richmond, Va. Fitzgerald, William B., Dover, Tenn. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Hendrickson, Lloyd ", privates, Mount Washington, Md. MISSING IN ACTION CarHthers, Louis l., lieutenant, Mem- phis, Tenn. coRPoRALs Robertson, Columbus w., Mount Airy, North Carolina Whitaker. Edward K, Nashville, N. c. PRIVATES Grindstaff John E., Butler, Tern. Monroe, John H.. Concord, N. c. Payne, George, w., Dante, Va. 4 Roberts, Wiley C., Hillsboro, Tenn. Rogers, Austin, Church Hill, Tenn. Rumbough, George H., Lynchburg, Va. Smartt. Roy A., Rossville, Ga. Street. Alfoncer, Johnson City, Tenn. Turner, Philip, Richmond. Vas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
Trust Me! Ty Dodson's Liver Tone!
 Ca|oneH Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guar$ntee Liyen your liver and bowels and get strengthened up without taking sicken- ing caldmel Don't lose day s workl

mercury and attacks your bones Talnr dose of nasty calomel today and you will reel weak. sick and nauseated tc
 norrow. Don't lose a days work. Take spoonfu! of Dodson's Liver~Tone iH
 stead and you will wake up feelinA great No more btiiousnsss, constfpa. tongue or sour stomach. Your drug gist says If you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than horrible calo!nel your money is waiting for you,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
JAPAN IS MAKING
 LOANS TO CHINA

Tokio. October s1.-official announce ment has been made that the Japanese government has arranged a series of three loans with the Chinese government. The first of these is to be applied to the construction of four railways in Man churla and Mongolia, about 1000 miles of railway in all. The cost Is estimated at about s75.OOo.oOO. the initial loan to be s1O.o0oooO.
 The second loan is for buildina rail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
Airman Instantly Killed

Dayton, O., December 2.-Lieut. J. U. Brumback of Kansas City was instantly killed and Lieut.. C.. J. Sohn of Wash ington state, was injured at 2:3o o'clock this afternoon. when, their airplane fell In West Springfield, Ohio. They were from Wilbur Wright aviation field, near this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03

rtere,, no reasonj why person shouid take Ssickening, ssiivating calo- mel when lew centsl buys s large bot |fie of-Dodst'n's LiveE Tone+-a perfect |substitnte for calomfl. which will start your liver just aa |surely as calomel. bftft dGsn't make YOU sick aad can not salivep.
 Children and grown folfk can take
 SaSs.sl ]. : aaAssrout fpk. IL F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
DON'T LET THAT COUGH RUN RIOT Stop it with Dr. Bells Pine
 Tar-Honey

The tens of thousands who use this
 medicine regularly to relieve colds. |coughs grippe and bronchitis, testify
 |to its prompt and effective action. Use it properly-g give its helpful in |gredients a chance to prove their value. Follow the first relieving dose with
 |others occasionally until the cold or
 |cough leaves you and you again feel fit.
 An economical bottle, Kept handy, means cold freedom and thrift. soc,
 |6Oc and $1.20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03

ways in the shantung province. to cost S95, ,co0.0e0, on which loan of si0,o0o.oo9 is advanced.
 The third loan is intended to establish national iron works in China and to obtain the capital necessary for start ing the work with skilled engineers. ex perts and supervision from Japan. The total amount of this loan is expected to be $50,000000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
Bank Holidays Are Many

From the Peoples Home Journal
 Because of holidays. civil and reii- gious, throughout the different countries there are only S4 days out of year in