davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
BB(O)LSS Eb}E:
 IA,
Americ Think Witho, 
 in

tstsssflSk ts es-nOa1 AfiE -5ks. .ss zei says it learns from o- ska irt aa Japanese government hss Ges sed to enter into diplomatic relatinH@ with the new Russian government.
 Washington, January 4.-Nothing the reported intention of the JapanA government to extend recognition to Eh9 bolshevilSi has been heard by the @ department, and the Japanese embas: F equally ignorant on the subject. In " of the complete understanding that as existed between the entente allies 1 as to unity of action in such matter # is said in entente circles here that
 certain Japan would not take the nl4 tiative in recognizing the bolsht without full conference with her a and America.
 State department officials say Eia#G there have been no negotiations on 4e subject up to this point.
 Close attention, however, is being g. gers to the question of the status of the bolsheviki regime and from private state- ments of officials, it is gathered that a decision will be reached very soon as an outcome of the meeting of the consti- tuent assembly in Petrograd. If that body appears to be representative of the will of the Russian people and gives promise of being able to maintain real government willing to respect interna- tional obligations, the chances of recog- milton will be excellent
 This probably would at first take the form of a de facto recognition. which might easily and naturally resolve itself into a recognition of the bolsheviki gov ernment as de jure, providing in the meantime Lenine and Trotzky did not submit impossible peace conditions ir r Ieir negotiations with Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05

Atlanta, January 4.-Henry B. Ken nedy, federal fuel administrator for this city, decided today, following conference with coal dealers and rep. resentatives of civic organizations, f9 establish a priority bureau in conheer ton with the distribution of Atlanta coal supply, instead of the card s. s- tenn agreed upon yesterday.
 The priority system will not apply to all coal orders, however, it was stated. The activities of the bureau will be d. rected toward persons who show by af- f1davits, or otherwise, that they are in actual need of coal, and where 1t Is shown that an immediate supply of fuel is needed to prevent suffering. In such cases the priority system will be in voked to supply the emergency needs first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
with a cabinet head to centralize all gov ernment war supply operations.
 WITNESSES TESTIFY

hIl IN Ei0OE<O Ah
 Woolen manufacturers and Col. Elmer Bindsley, inspection and purchasing head of the quartermaster's depot at Phila- delphia gave testimony criticising the quality of army clothing made under the nesv specifications of the supplies com mittee of the council of national defense providing for use of shoddy. They agreed the standards were lowered and gar ments and blankets of less durability and warmth produced.
 How purchases of clothing in this country for European armies have been handled and comparison of quality will be heard tomorrow in examination of William B. Bianchi, purchasing agent for the Italian army. The committee hopes soon to conclude its clothing inquiry and possibly make a special report to the Senate in connection with the Chamber lain bill to establish department of mu- nltions.
 Aviation probably will be the next gen. eral subject opened by the committee, with Major General Squier, chief of the signal corps. and Howard Coffin of the aircraft production board as the first witnesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
Coal on Way

New York, January 4,-Pre- ceded by powerful railroad tugs acting as ice breakers, a fleet of going barges was on it's way to New York from New Jersey tidewater points tonight with 50,000 tons of coal. It was ex- pected half of this supply would be unloaded before morning.
 If the bargcs arrive without mis- hap they will be just in time to prevent the closing for lack of fuel of many large office buildings, hotels and apartment houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
GADSDEN

Gadsden January 4-(Special) Tn preparing the circuit court cal endar for the spring term, Judge J. E. Blackwood announced today that it has been arranged so that no jury trials will be held after March 25, nor thereafter, until the crops are laid by. This is done to give farmers the opportunity to increase food pro- duction in this county. The two divis ions of the court. one presided over by Judge Blackwood and the other by Judge o. A. Steele. will be in almost continuous session from January until March 25. A grand jury will be convened Februry II.
 Tentative plans have been completed for the erection of the country club building and hotel on Lookout noun tain. Loui Hart of the Bellevue High lands company, who is promoting the club, says that work of clearing the lots for the building will start Jan uary 10. About 150 business men will be charter members.
 Latest returns of the Christmas Red Cross membership drive in Gadsden, shows that 2250 new members were added.
 T. Burgess of Fourth avenue was badly burned this morning when he mistook a gasoline can for a kerosene can as he was starting a fire. The can exploded and he was burned on the head, face, hands and shoulders.
 D. S. Lewis, formerly of Opelika, has come here to succeed w. T. Brown as manager of the Southern Belle telephone branch. Mir. Brown has entered the military service. J. c. Wilcox, cashier here, has gone to Talladega to become manager.
 Another 16 per cent increase has been granted to hosiery mill opera tfves by the management of the Davis Alcott mills in Gadsden and of the Attalla hosiery mill This aggregates wage increase of 30 per cent since April l.
 The semi-annual Masonic conference of Etowah county will open in Gads- den January 15 with s. A. Moore as instructor.
 gain of about 9 per cent over, the receipts of last year is shown in the report of Postmaster s. w. Riddle. The revenue for 1917 was $37,790.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
Passengers Are yaccinated

Montgomery, January 4.-(Special.) )-Re- ceiving advance information that ne- gro on the train had smallpox, sanitary officers of Montgomery at noon Friday held up Louisville and Nashville pas- senger train long enough to vaccinate every person in the car who had not been vaccinated recently. The negro was removed to the detention hos pital and the car fumigated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
Two Paroles Granted

Montgomery, January 4.-(Special)- Governor Henderson Friday announced the release on parole of Hunter Smyley of Lowndes county and Russ Palmer of Marion county Smyley was convicted as assault with intent to murder and sentenced to two and one-half years, while Palmer was fined $50 and sen- fenced to six months at hard labor for violating the prohibition laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
December Snowfall in Alabama Was II Inches,
 Breaking Previous Record

Montgomery, January 1.-The Montgor# cry weather bureau today reported 1l~ inches of snow at Valley Head, Ala, in the northeastern portion of the state, during the month of December. This is the heaviest snowfall recorded in Ala bama for December since the establish- nent of the local bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
TIE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, January 4.-Forecast for Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi: Fair, warmer Saturday Sunday probably fair.
 Tennessee: Fair Saturday; warmer north and east portions; Sunday prob ably fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
16 CAMPS UNCLAIMED

sixteen camps and cantonmentS men, tioned specifically by the committee's s resolution were reported upon in detail. Of total shortage of 11.500 overcoats, Camp Beauregard needed 1o,363 A defi- ciency of about $500 blouses was scat tered among 1s posts.
 Blame for delay in furnishing winter garments was placed by the secretary partially upon supply, but largely upon the transportation situa ton. His report showed the following shortages:
 Camp Wheeler, Ga., overcoats none, blouses 121.
 Camp Shelby. Miss, overcoats none. blouses 51o0.
 Camp Kearney. Cal, overcoats none, blouses 13,S09
 Camp Dix, N. J.. overcoats 1s blouses l44o
 Camp Grant, Ill. overcoats none, blouses ss2.
 Camp Custer. Mich, overcoats 5so, blouses 4530
 Camp Beauregard, La., overcoats 1o,s63, blouses 3oe4.
 Camp Bowie, Tex, overcoats none. blouses 37zt
 dt BOO.
 Camp Iamighsn. Okla, overcoats ?, blouses I9pn.
 Camp T41oa Kan, overcoats none, blouses eS0
 Camp wsdswofth. s. C.. overcoats 45 hlouses ssl
 Camp ti1, overcoats none ble-rses zss5
 ar Hiigs 8la. oyAfcoats 4s, blouses 4xk e4w-y Jackson, s. C., and Greene K C., supplies of both overcoats and blouses were reported sufficient. Bed ding supplies were said to be adequate at all camps
 BIG SHIPMENTS MADE
 To meet the overcoat shortage at CamI Beauregard Secretary Baker said 22,30' had been expressed December 26 He tolt also of recent shipments of 800 overcoat' to Camp Custer, 10000 blouses to Caml Funston, 2O00 blouses to Camp Wads worth, 2000 overcoats and 5000 blouses tt Camp Dix.
 .Instructions have been sent to all tt obtain locally and immediately" sait Jle IePOTl, ally ulilOiIl SdAilcill WiiSi Is short in order to give each man on' whole uniform; when using sizes oI hand to exchange with other camps i practicable, and to employ garmen makers to alter garments so as to fl those without necessary uniforms" MINOR SHORTAGES
 Minor shortages of brooches and under wear at some camps were reported, ant with the information that camp com manders have been authorized to get gar ments from local markets. The shortag' of blouses at Camp Kearney was saic not to be serious because of its mild eli mate.
 Secretary Bakers report reached thu committee at the close of another day investigation of the army clothing situa tion, marked by introduction of bills il both Senate and House for establish ment of 8 new department of munitions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05

Arouses the Liver nnd Purifes the
 Blood Tho Old Standard general strengthen Ing tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, arouses the liver to action, drives Malaria out of the blood and builds up the system. For adults and children. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
People With Money
 Flee From NeU York
 to Southern Chimes
Fuel Situation in Metropolis Made Worse When New York Places Embargo on COaEGreat Office Buildings Are Closed-Pennsyl-
 vania Reports Famine
SITUATION IN ATLANTA

from Washington had brought about the interference with New York coal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
SECRETARY BAKER SAYS SHORTAGE OF OVERCOATS ENDED War Department Head Be- lieves All Men Are Now
 Comfortable EMERGENCY LOTS
 GOING FORWARD Report of Clothing Situation Before Being Remedied Is Given to
 the Senate Committee
 Investigating

Washington, January 4.-Overcoat shortages at national guard and national army training camps were reported ended except at Camp Beauregard, La, by Sec retary Baker in further response today to the Senate military committees reso- iution urging immediate steps to provide the soldiers with adequate winter cloth ing. Many of the camps still are short of woolen blouses, which the secretary said were particularly hard to obtain.
 The report was based upon the war de- partments latest telegraphic advices from the division commanders. Finer gency express shipments and local pur chases have been authorized. and MT. Baker expressed the belief that by today s.alI the men are comfortable, :,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

Subscription rates; ma psr yssS aiK assfhs
for rs cents. AdvsrtisinE raiw sisea sesn
appInation-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22
Letters Interesting
to Everyone

The Globe likes to publish ex-
tracts from the letters which our
soldier boys are sending home
because they give a viewpoint of
certain conditions not obtainable
from other sources. The boys do
not see things alike and some
times their judgment is clearly
at variance with what the train.
ed newspaper correspondents
give US. The trained newspaper
reporters see beneath the surface
and interpret what they see. The
boys simply tell US what they see.
Their letters are most interesting
and make good and instructive
reading.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22
Cooperation Necessary
to Success

Gillian county now has an
agricultural agent. He Is here
to help; he is paid for it and is
anxious to take off his coat and
go to it. But he cannot be ex-
pected to do it alone. That part
of his salary paid by the county
will get US nothing unless he has
the cooperation of tie taxpayers.
BEING human, he will make mis-
takes but it will be the biggest
kind Of a mistake on the part Of
the taxpayers to refuse to co.
operate with him or to give him
only passive cooperation. Active
assistance is what our agent
needs; il he gets it he will do his
part and earn his salary twice
over. There are many things to
be done in Gillian. Let's 90 to
it with him the way we should
and make il a better county.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

AS night descended. cold and
n damp. the wind hauled. and
~ By 0 o'clock the ship was
charging along before half
gale and rising sca from the port
quarter When the watch had braced
the yards the maie ordered the spank.
sr brailed In and the mlxxen royal
Glued up, ns the ship steered hard
This was done aud the men coiled up
he gear.
let the spanker hang In tho braiis.
Tie up the royal" ordered the mate
rrUm his position at the break OF tho
poop.
Aye. aye, sir" answered voice
from the group, and an active figure
sprang into the rigging, Another ng,
ure-sllm aud graceful. clad In long.
yellow ollskin coat and sou'westcr
which could not contlne tangled fringe
Of wind blown hair-left the shelter OF
the after cOmpa nionway aud sped
along the alley to the mates side.
The foot rope, Mr.. Adams" she said
hurriedly. THE seizing was chafed.
you remember"
by George, Miss Frednr' said the
uf1cer. Forgot all about Il. Glad
you spoke. Come down from aloft,"
he added, In a roar.
The sailor answered aud descended.
Get a piece OF spun yarn out o the
BOBBY hatch and take II up wi you"
continued the mate. Pass a TEN.
porary seiziug on the lee royal foot
rope. Make sure It's all right fore
you get on II. now" b.
AYE. aye, sir"
The man passed down the poop steps.
secured the spun yarn aud while roll
Ing II into a bali 20 put In his pocket
stood for a moment In the light shin
Ing from the second mates room. The
Continued on next page
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

Entered as second class mall matter
at the post Office at Cendsn. Oregon
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22
THE CONDOR GLOBE
II. A. Hartshorn. Editor

Published Every Friday BY The Globe
Publishing Company.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22
Time to Pay

For many years now we have
laid great stress on the rights
and privileges of the American
citizen. partly forgetting or ig.
noring the Fact that with every
right or privilege there Is also a
duty. In the past we have not
been required to give our full at.
tention to these duties but 1t Is
different now and We should be
Just as conscientious 10 giving
our attention now as we have
been insistent in demanding our
rights and privileges.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22
Be a Booster

Be a booster. not a boaster,
The boaster proudly calls atten-
lion to what we have but the
booster calls attention to what
we can have II we display sufh
cient energy. The boaster sits
10 the trench and 10 satisfied
with his nice bright bayon.t but
the booster goes over the top Il
get some color on his steel.
Which are you? Get under the
load.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22
GLOBULES...
A Rambling Review Of the
"Dxvtl's" Diplomacy .-.....

lux " i've Ou ouuoSikutSo u bit
substitutes are available. As
soon, however. as a substitute Is
suggested, the price Of that ar
ticle emulates the airsaip. When
fixing q price on wheat the gov
ernment might give great relief
by also fixing prices on the sub.
stitutes.
Billy Sunday is reported to have
come SIG. 900 short of expenses
is his Washington campaign,
Billy should remember that while
the hell he is advising men I,
shun may be averity. Washington
just now Is engaged in making
war on o hell much more real and
menacing.
Lovers OF the succulent cabbage
properly fermented can now
indulge their appetites withou'
suspicion Of disloyalty. There is
no longer any kraut. 'Libert!
cabbage" takes its place.
1t has been asserted that the
recent display of The Northern
Lights was providentially sent
to light the Hohenzollerns and
Hapsburgs farther on their way
to hell.
Perhaps when Hindenburg an.
nounced his intention to be H.
Paris by April first he didn't
contemplate taking his armies
along. Better watch the roads
for tramps.
One congressman COMPLAINS
that there is not enough to do in
Congress to keep him busy. We
suggest that he resign his Office
and help Hoover.
Those Germans hunting for
the American sector In France
had the success of the boy hunt
ing for a hornets nest. They
found It.
Austria wonders what she is
fighting for. The kaiser could
enlighten her but he is pretty
busy these days praying for
more assistance.
The war seems to have reduced
every resource of the kaiser except
his family. That still remains in.
tact. Hohenzollern patriotism is
Of the safe variety.
The wool shortage might be
relieved somewhat by cen man
deering all that the politicians
are accustomed to pull over the
peoples eyes.
What doth it profit q man to
plant a garden and lose it via his
neighbor's chickens?
The water wagon is fast be.
coming an even more popular We.
hicle than the auto.
When some people talk 1t is
easy to discover that their tongue
Is hung to a chunk of solid ivory.
A garden is your physicians
most valuable and trusted assist
ant.
Patriotic people prepare to
nunolo
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

Copyright by the Century Company.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22
Plan for the Fair

Condor is to have her annual
spring race meet May 20, 80, 81
and June and we will lagain cele-
brate the Fourth of July and the
chautauqua at the same time.
Let US not forget the county fair
next fall for it is just as import.
ant although further away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
BREAK 4 GHILD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
Cleanses the little liver and
bowels and they get well
quick.

when your child suffers from
cold don't wait; give t1s little
stomach, liver and bowels a gentle.
thorough cleansing az once when
cross, peeTish, Istless pale. doesu'-
sleep. eat or act naturally u breath
is bad stomach sour. give teaspoon
ful OF California syrup OF Elgsi' ard
IN a few hours all the clogged-up.
constipared waste. sour bile and un-
cigesred FOOD win gently move OUT
OF the bowels and you have a ven,
playful child again
II your child coughs, snurfla8 au1
has caught cold o. is feverish or has
a sore throat give a good dose OF
. California syrup o. Figs" to eracu-
ate the bowels no differences what
Jtrer treatment IS given
sick children needn't be coaLed 90
take this harmless fruit LAXATIVE
Millions OF mothers keep & handy be-
cause they know IT'S action on the
stomach. liver and bowels IS prompt
and sure They also know little
given today saves a sick child to-
morrow
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
~Califoruia syrup OF FigA Whlcl
contains directions for babies. chill
dren OF all ages and for groWn-ups
plainly on the Bottle Beware OF
couuCerfcits sold here. Get the gen
uire. made by California Fig Syrup
Company.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
BUSINESS MAN
FROM SEATTLE
PRAISESTANLAC
Proprietor Of big printing
house makes strong state
ment.

Like Uildfire the fame Of rauIac is
sweeping the whole continent from
Coast 20 Coast and from the Gulf Of
Mexico 90 The Great Lakes. Well
or The United states and Canada are
teEt-fTInE daily 10 the eNtraord mary
merits OF the preparation. until 81
Isl now the most Widclv-talk
medicine in The world.
ll jenkins. proprietor OF the
oE pruning Company 5oei Arcade
8lllllnE, seattle, IS ASKING ton. says
have already gained several
pounds in weight since 7 began TAX
lnE Iaulac and am stiu gaining an
the time, but the hest part Of my
wonderful Improvement is in my feel
inEs.
y can't say that I've actually been
I'D or had amy special sickness. but
Tor sometime past 7 have been go
ing down hill This has shown it-
self decidedly iu my face which had
gotten very thin Mr appetite had
fallen Off and didu't tbiuk 7 was
getting the proper nourishment from
my food To sum the whole thing un.
D le-r mat my system was becoming
an rundown and I needed something
90 build me up.
After reading the high endorse
reu-s Of Taulac. 7 tried 10 and be-
seems % be just the thing 7 needed.
7 am greatly improved in every way.
-lT face is fillius out my appetite is
fl1e- and 7 enjoy what r eat. am
ready for work all the time and don't
tre-out quickly IKE 7 did. At the
rate m gaining 90 won't be long uu-
ID 7 VIII he hack 10 nT old weight.
-cne hundred and forty fiTe-lnd 7
know from what 10 has done Tor me.
tlar Ian.ac deserves all the praise
thar IS given 81" Tanlac is sold I'm
II Paso hv Kelly e Pollard Co. Inc
ana FeonLes Drug 1rore--aov-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-PhosPhate
TO Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
TO Increase Strength. NiEor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepa-
rations and treatments which are con-
unuallv being advertised for the pur-
pose Of making thin people feshy.
developing arms. neck and bust. and
replacing ugly hollows and angles by
the soft curved lines OF health and
beauty. there are evidently thous-
ands OF men and women who keeEly
feel their excessive thinness.
Ihinness and weakness are usually
due 20 starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than is con
tanned FRI modern foods Physicians
claim there is nothing thar VIII sup
ply this deficiency SO well as the or
ganic phosphate known among drug
sists as bitro-phosphate. which is in-
expensive and is sold by most all
druggists under guarantee OF salts
faction or money back. By feeding
lne BODY cells with the necessary
phosphoric food elements. bitro-phos-
phate quickly produces a welcome
transformation I'm the appearance.
the increase in weight frequently be-
Ing astonishing.
This increase in weight also car
rles with 70 a general improvement
In the health. Nervousness. sIeepless-
ness and lack OF energy. which nearly
always accompany excessive thinness.
soon disappear. dull eyes become
bright. and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom OF perfect health.
CAUTION: - Although bitro-phos-
phate Is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeplessuess and gem
eral weakness. IL should not. owing 20
It's remarkable flesh-grow prop
ertles, be used by anyone who does
not desire TO put on flesh.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Daily NOUeLette
sNIFT7s RIsE

tBy the author Of Corn on the Ear
is Worth Two il the BUSH six
Wasted Blocks. or When She Lifted
Her Vel She Was CoIOred.' Eliza
Skobsh.' THE Attack on Skinde1-
burEs Left Flank or The Nentursoue
Mosquito; How Jukes Married 20
Escape CouscriptOu. OF From the Fry
ing Pan Into the Fire. AIS Fair in
Love and Gardening. or When You
Return Ne Ny Lawn Mower III Give
You Your Hose "Sardropoles W.
Nuupt.' etc. ETC. etc.
81 ET'S see .. -. let's See unused
l. Canton sniff. biting his nails
with intense nervousness and nervous
intensity-"the Russions have recap
tured slackabishtock and Dizzemwiz-
zle. the Germans have got Doofluuth.
the Italians have taken the skowegian
Pass, and the French hold Sploohaha-
Dlqgdangit and Velpuff."
And with nervous nervousness and
intense intensity he thrust vari-col-
o-ed pins into his war map. which.
spread out on the table. represented
the eastern and western theaters OF
war. and the orchestra circle, and al
ready contained $40 pins
Canton" called his wife. Come
and get the baoy Immediately"
map on chair. where 10 landed map
down and pins W. and hurried and
got the baby.
Then he returned and sat down on
the chair.
The end.